Teenagers & Toddlers Are Trying to Kill Me!: Based on a true story Susan Konig explores the funny side of motherhood while raising a toddler, two teenagers and one more somewhere in between. From the terrible twos to puberty pangs, the kids will be fine -- but can th
| Title | : | Teenagers & Toddlers Are Trying to Kill Me!: Based on a true story |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.82 (704 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0989538109 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-12-23 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : About the Author
Susan Konig has been a staff writer for The Washington Post, an editor at Seventeen magazine and a columnist for The New York Post. Her articles and essays have appeared in many national publications including Ladies’ Home Journal, Travel & Leisure, First for Women and Parade. She co-hosted the popular Speak Nowwith Dave and Susan Konig on Sirius Satellite radio with her Emmy Award-winning comedian husband. She lives with her family in New York City.
Susan Konig explores the funny side of motherhood while raising a toddler, two teenagers and one more somewhere in between. From the terrible twos to puberty pangs, the kids will be fine -- but can the parents survive? The third hilarious book in Konig's motherhood trilogy Teenagers and Toddlers Are Trying to Kill Me! is now available from Willow Street Press.
I purchased this book from Amazon, without being able to view any of the pictures inside. I have a couple technical degrees and have worked in engineering, so I do not think that I am a totally credulous dupe. This is an inside look at the gang, where they came from and the attitudes and ideals they expressed and held dear to their hearts. The underlying key to the power of this book is that change is easier to lead than to manage. Though the idea is decent, it would help if some activities were already devised.
Overall, I found this book especially helpful in defining many terms I was unfamiliar with. She must have done a great job! Claire was a fantastically good instructor and a great pilot. As a method of engaging the reader, perhaps asking us to draw a Mind Map, rather than presenting one for chapter summaries, would have been a better illustration of thinking processes.
That said, Authors Griffiths and Costi present a model of thinking that will be of use t
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