[This episode originally aired 3.10.18]

In this episode, John discusses a column that recently ran in the New York Times, which says that budding Pinocchios are more intelligent than kids who tell the truth (“Is Your Child Lying to You? That’s Good,” Alex Stone, January 5, 2018). 

More about John Rosemond at <a href="http://www.rosemond.com/">www.rosemond.com </a>and <a href="http://www.parentguru.com/">www.parentguru.com</a>.

[This episode originally aired 3.10.18] In this episode, John discusses a column that recently ran in the New York Times, which says that budding Pinocchios are more intelligent than kids who tell the truth (“Is Your Child Lying to You? That’s Good,” Alex Stone, January 5, 2018). More about John Rosemond at www.rosemond.com and www.parentguru.com.

[This episode originally aired 3.10.18]

In this episode, John discusses a column that recently ran in the New York Times, which says that&nbsp;budding Pinocchios are more intelligent than kids who tell the truth (“Is Your Child Lying to You? That’s Good,” Alex Stone, January 5, 2018).&nbsp;

More about John Rosemond at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.rosemond.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.rosemond.com&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;<a href="http://www.parentguru.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.parentguru.com</a>.

Choose One: High Achievement or Good Morals

John's radio show on parenting, "Because I Said So!"  aired on American Family Radio until July 2018. Archived episodes can be found here.

If you'd like more information on John, how to book him for an event, or to purchase books, Audio CDs or other materials, head over to www.rosemond.com.  John's membership website is at www.ParentGuru.com.  Keep in touch by signing up for John's newsletter at http://goo.gl/DLBdAF.  

Find John on Facebook: www.facebook.com/JohnKRosemond
On Twitter: www.twitter.com/JohnKRosemond
On Instagram: www.instagram.com/john.rosemond/
On Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/JohnKRosemond/
ParentGuru.com on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ParentGuru

John Rosemond is the nation’s leading parenting expert and provides common-sense advice for raising your children.  John is a nationally syndicated columnist, author and public speaker, (delivering over 200 presentations annually to parents, teachers and professional groups).  His audiences are left feeling empowered, educated and entertained.

A family psychologist by license, John points out to all his audiences that “psychology has caused more problems than it has solved for American parents.” John’s mission is to be a counter-weight to the psychological parenting paradigm that was sold to America in the late 1960s/early 1970s, restore commonsense to the raising of children, and give parents the guidance needed to raise happy, well-mannered children who will, as adults, contribute value to culture and society.

Arts

John's radio show on parenting, "Because I Said So!" aired on American Family Radio until July 2018. Archived episodes can be found here. If you'd like more information on John, how to book him for an event, or to purchase books, Audio CDs or other materials, head over to www.rosemond.com. John's membership website is at www.ParentGuru.com. Keep in touch by signing up for John's newsletter at http://goo.gl/DLBdAF. Find John on Facebook: www.facebook.com/JohnKRosemond On Twitter: www.twitter.com/JohnKRosemond On Instagram: www.instagram.com/john.rosemond/ On Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/JohnKRosemond/ ParentGuru.com on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ParentGuru John Rosemond is the nation’s leading parenting expert and provides common-sense advice for raising your children. John is a nationally syndicated columnist, author and public speaker, (delivering over 200 presentations annually to parents, teachers and professional groups). His audiences are left feeling empowered, educated and entertained. A family psychologist by license, John points out to all his audiences that “psychology has caused more problems than it has solved for American parents.” John’s mission is to be a counter-weight to the psychological parenting paradigm that was sold to America in the late 1960s/early 1970s, restore commonsense to the raising of children, and give parents the guidance needed to raise happy, well-mannered children who will, as adults, contribute value to culture and society.

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Choose One: High Achievement or Good Morals

Choose One: High Achievement or Good Morals