The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari vs Raising great kids

Both "Raising great kids" by Henry Cloud, John Sims Townsend, Elisa Morgan and "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari" by Robin S. Sharma are popular choices for readers interested in Christianity and Parenting. This comparison helps you decide which to read first — or whether both belong on your list.

Shared Themes

ParentingFamilyParenting
Published 1996
Books like The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Cover of Raising great kids

Raising great kids

Henry Cloud, John Sims Townsend, Elisa Morgan

1999

What does it take to raise great kids? If you've read any books on parenting, conflicting opinions have probably left you feeling confused. Get tough! Show acceptance. Lay down the rules. Lighten up, already! - There's got to be a balance -- and there is. Joining their expertise with the wisdom of MOPS International (Mothers of Preschoolers), Drs. Henry Cloud and John Townsend help you provide both the care and acceptance that make grace real to your child, and the firmness and discipline that give direction. Avoiding the twin extremes of permissiveness and over-control, Drs. Cloud and Townsend show how you can help your child cultivate six necessary character traits: attachment, responsibility, reality, competence, morality, and worship/spiritual life. - At last, here is an effective middle ground for raising up children who will handle life with maturity and wisdom. Raising Great Kids will help you equip your son or daughter to accept life's responsibilities, grow from its challenges, and freely and fully explore all that it has to offer.

Published 1999
Books like Raising great kids

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is easier to read: Raising great kids or The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari?
Reading difficulty depends on your familiarity with the genre. Check each book's page count and subject matter above, and start with whichever aligns better with books you've enjoyed before.
Can I read Raising great kids and The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari in any order?
Yes — these are standalone works. You don't need to read one before the other unless they're part of the same series.
Which book is better for beginners?
If you're new to this genre, look at the shorter book with broader appeal and start there. You can always come back for the other.

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