The Formula
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
By Ronald F. Ferguson and Tatsha Robertson
-
$17.95
Aug 04, 2020 | ISBN 9781950665105
-
$26.95
Feb 05, 2019 | ISBN 9781946885067
-
Feb 05, 2019 | ISBN 9781946885616
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
The Pregnancy Encyclopedia
Breaking Dad
Why Won’t You Sleep?!
Men’s Devotional for Dads
Expecting Better
Mothershift
Safe and Simple Food Allergy Prevention
The Postpartum Nutrition Cookbook
Gulp, Swallow
Praise
“If you are a parent or plan to be, read this book. You’ll learn what you can do—and there is a lot you can do—to help your child succeed in the fullest sense of the word. Beautifully written, impeccably crafted. I loved it.”
—Angela Duckworth</strong
“The Formula is for all parents who want to be powerful advocates and strategic partners for their kids. Refreshingly practical, it unpacks what parents of high-achieving adults did to help their children be successful and happy. I recognize so many of these traits in my wonderful parents.”
—Dr. Bridget Terry Long, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education
“With over 40 years of education experience, I have learned that a child’s success isn’t solely dependent on grades or standardized tests. Success, starts first and foremost at home, with parents that support an intrinsic motivation for their children to reach their fullest potential. However, just as children have different learning styles, parents, as well, have different parenting styles. The Formula masterfully combines the latest research with compelling, real-life stories and introduces us to different parenting styles and provides a formula for teaching, motivating, and empowering successful children.”
—John D. Couch, Apple’s first VP of Education and coauthor of Rewiring Education
The Formula pursues an important question that social scientists, preoccupied with explaining the problematic outcomes of childhood, seldom address: the role parents play in developing children—regardless of their race, class, or national origin—who become extraordinarily successful in life. Ferguson and Robertson’s compelling analysis of data collected on the life stories of interesting people who change the world is a must-read.”
—William Julius Wilson, Lewis P. and Linda L. Geyser University Professor at Harvard University
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In