http://becomeabetterfather.com/family/father-forgets/ Intentional and Purpose Driven Fathering Made Simple by Scott Hammond FO-9 Fri, 20 Apr 2012 01:01:13 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://becomeabetterfather.com/family/father-forgets/comment-page-1/#comment-1507 “FATHER FORGETS” by W. Livingston Larned « the storyteller Sat, 22 Oct 2011 19:24:06 +0000 http://becomeabetterfather.com/?p=250#comment-1507 [...] Tags: emotional storeies, father and son, happy parenting, relationship The full story is on http://becomeabetterfather.com/family/father-forgets/. i have just wrote some of parts of that story so here you [...] [...] Tags: emotional storeies, father and son, happy parenting, relationship The full story is on http://becomeabetterfather.com/family/father-forgets/. i have just wrote some of parts of that story so here you [...]

]]> http://becomeabetterfather.com/family/father-forgets/comment-page-1/#comment-1462 Craig Plapinger Sat, 06 Aug 2011 02:47:45 +0000 http://becomeabetterfather.com/?p=250#comment-1462 This essay was reprinted in 1936, in Dale Carnegie's best-seller, "How to Win Friends and Influence People." In 1961 advice-columnist Ann Landers published her first book, a collection of previous columns, titled "Since You Ask Me," in which she wrote that parents had been afraid to insult their children for 25 years. Psychologist (and parenting expert) John Rosemond says that since the 1960's modern "helping" professionals, namely psychologists and psychiatrists, have been spewing this essay's ideas, and continue to do so. He also points out that today's children are growing up with a show of disrespect toward parents and teachers un-heard of in the 1950's and early 60's. Neither Ann Landers nor Rosemond ever mentions the name of Carnegie's book or the essay, but one can conclude that it might be more than a coincidence. This essay was reprinted in 1936, in Dale Carnegie’s best-seller, “How to Win Friends and Influence People.”
In 1961 advice-columnist Ann Landers published her first book, a collection of previous columns, titled “Since You Ask Me,” in which she wrote that parents had been afraid to insult their children for 25 years.
Psychologist (and parenting expert) John Rosemond says that since the 1960′s modern “helping” professionals, namely psychologists and psychiatrists, have been spewing this essay’s ideas, and continue to do so. He also points out that today’s children are growing up with a show of disrespect toward parents and teachers un-heard of in the 1950′s and early 60′s.
Neither Ann Landers nor Rosemond ever mentions the name of Carnegie’s book or the essay, but one can conclude that it might be more than a coincidence.

]]>