
Before It's Too Late: The Parenting Years That Slip Away
Cole Peterson
About showing up, slowing down, and loving your kids in the time you still have.

Published 2006
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Wendy Hollway explores a subject that is largely absent from the topical literature on care. Humans are not born with a capacity to care, and this volume explores how this capacity is achieved through the experiences of primary care, gender development and later, parenting. In this book, the author addresses the assumption that the capacity to care is innate. She argues that key processes in the early development of babies and young children create the capability for individuals to care, with a focus on the role of intersubjective experience and parent-child relations. The Capacity to Care also explores the controversial belief that women are better at caring than men and questions whether this is likely to change with contemporary shifts in parenting and gender relations. Similarly, the sensitive domain of the quality of care and how to consider whether care has broken down are also debated, alongside a consideration of what constitutes a ‘good enough’ family. The Capacity to Care provides a unique theorization of the nature of selfhood, drawing on developmental and object relations psychoanalysis, as well as philosophical and feminist literatures. It will be of relevance to social scientists studying gender development, gender relations and the family as well as those interested in the ethics of care debate.

Cole Peterson
About showing up, slowing down, and loving your kids in the time you still have.

Robert J. Morgan
For people who want what remains to line up with what they meant, not with what they posted.

Cole Peterson
About meaning, time, and how showing up can matter more than the story you tell about yourself.

Cole Peterson
About the gap between who you are and who you thought you would be, without a shame layer on top.

Cole Peterson
Truth telling and a little footing for people who are not sure where they stand in blended families.

Toni Blake
A daughter's turn, inheritance, loyalty, and the moment love stops being a story you only inherit.

Donna Freitas
Written like the things you would have wanted someone to say in week one, not in year four after the money is gone.

Kathy McCoy Ph.D, Charles Wibbelsman
A handbook for teenagers discussing the male and female bodies, health, grooming, emotions, and the various aspects of sex.

Robin S. Sharman
Richard Carlson, author of the worldwide bestseller Don't Sweat the Small Stuff says that Family Wisdom is "a wonderful book that will help you become a better parent as well as a happier person." This is Robin's most profound book yet, rich with truly life-changing ideas on balancing work and family, transforming your family culture and creating a life that fills your heart with joy, fulfillment and peace. This book will show you exactly how to unlock your child's highest abilities, deepen your relationships and leave a lasting legacy.
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