Rise of the Girl: Seven Empowering Conversations To Have With Your Daughter
By (Author) Jo Wimble-Groves
Dorling Kindersley Ltd
DK
18th January 2022
7th October 2021
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Gender studies: women and girls
Womens health
Relationships and families: advice and issues
Coping with / advice about communication difficulties
Child, developmental and lifespan psychology
306.8743
Hardback
304
Width 576mm, Height 888mm, Spine 116mm
1640g
A practical guide for parents of girls aged 12-20, with inspiration from famous parents of daughters Help your daughter fulfil her potential and achieve success in a challenging world. Does your beautiful, talented daughter constantly put herself down Is she stuck in a cycle of comparing herself to others Is she silent, withdrawn or argumentative when she comes home from school Would she rather stay alone in her room than join a family day out These are all signs that your daughter is struggling to cope with the demands of modern life. By following the advice in this book, you can help her to see how great she is, and how much greater she can become- a confident, resilient girl who is not afraid to aim high, work hard and bounce back. Successful entrepreneur, blogger and mum, Jo Wimble-Groves, identifies the 7 most common issues holding girls back from reaching their full potential - including poor self-esteem, peer pressure and fear of failure. With Jo's guided conversation starters and inspiring accounts from successful personalities, you will empower your daughters to face the challenges of childhood and prepare them for an amazing adulthood, as tomorrow's dreamers, doers and entrepreneurs.
Jo Wimble-Groves is a successful tech entrepreneur, and the co-owner of an award-winning global mobile communications company; she is also a mum, and a passionate advocate for women and girls. In 2016, she started her Guilty Mother blog about parenting, work-life balance, and how we instil resilience into our kids - it now has over 50K followers on social media. Jo has been named as one of Management Today's "35 under 35" in The Sunday Times.