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Straight talk about teenagers
Having survived the raising of five teenagers in my own home, I welcome the publication this month of Mimi Doe's Nurturing Your Teenager's Soul (Perigree Trade Paperback Original). I really could have used it 20 years ago.
Doe, author of three previous books and hundreds of parenting columns, and a mother of two teenagers, is all about straight talk. She tells it how she sees it and leaves parents and guardians to draw their own conclusions and make their own adaptations.
She acknowledges that overwhelming pressures assail young people today—among them, peer influences, the hazards of substance abuse and sexual activity, the risks and freedoms of driving and dating, and the pressure to succeed in school and get into a good college. And parents try to help by advising, warning, solving homework problems, turning over their car keys, waiting up into the wee hours, and touring multiple college campuses to find the right one.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 29, 2004 issue
View Issue-
'Just say—"Yes!"'
Bill Dawley
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letters
with contributions from Anne-Sabine Foerster, Erin Snow, John Usen Ekanem, Marian Foster, Dawn-Marie Cornett
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ITEMS of INTEREST
with contributions from John A. Zukowski, Rachel Zoll
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The message is YES!
By Jeffrey Hildner and Marilyn Jones
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NO!!! SOMETIMES THE WAY TO SAY YES TO GOD'S PRESENCE IS TO SAY NO!
By Norm Bleichman
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LORETTA LAROCHE: 'Ta-dah!'
Patricia Kadick with contributions from Loretta LaRoche
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WORKING TO THE SOUND OF SILENCE
By David A. Cornell
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AFTER THE DA VINCI CODE, WHAT NEXT? WOMEN, SPIRITUALITY, AND POWER
By Patricia Kadick
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Straight talk about teenagers
By Kim Shippey
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'Without this, you have nothing'
By Jasmine Alexandra
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Standing tall with the President
By Margaret Rogers
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Strength in spirit
Michele Newport
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'God made me perfect'
Vonne Anne Heninger
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Child healed of delayed development
Doris Agudelo