Carl E. Pickhardt Knihy

ROMANSWERS - Practical answers to common questions troubling relationships, romance, and marriage. ROMANSWERS is a book of practical insights into over one hundred troubling questions about relationships, romance, and marriage. By author and psychologist Dr. Carl Pickhardt, the book is divided into twenty-seven sections, each with its own short preface, addressing the following common * Abuse, * Affairs, * Attraction, * Breaking up, * Change, * Cheating, *Commitment, * Communication, * Conflict, * Counseling, * Dating, *Diversity, * Divorce, * Family, * Intimacy, * Jealousy, * Love, * Marriage, * Mutuality, *Recovery, * Remarriage, * Responsibility, * Romance, * Separation, * Sex, *Shyness, * Unavailability. Derived from the weekly web advice column for Cox Interactive Media (Austin 360/Lovelink) which he wrote from 1997 - 1999, ROMANSWERS both solves problems and instructs about them. Readers come away better informed about dealing with, and understanding, fundamental problems rooted in the nature of caring relationships, problems that will not go away.

For parents, the hardest part of divorce is how it affects the kids. How do you explain to your child the reasons for choosing to divorce your spouse? How do you avoid creating feelings of guilt or blame, and let them know they are not responsible for the decision? The Everything Parent's Guide to Children and Divorce, written by expert author, psychologist, and child of divorce Carl E. Pickhardt, Ph.D., provides you with the support you need to prepare your children for this adjustment.This insightful handbook advises you on:Communicating openly about divorceSupporting your child emotionallyRunning a single-parent familyAnticipating problem behaviorsHelping your child feel comfortable at school and with friendsPreventing your child from "acting out"A comprehensive guide to help you make informed, confident decisions, The Everything Parent's Guide to Children and Divorce is the one resource you need to help your child make it through this difficult time with ease.

Harvard-trained psychologist and Psychology Today parenting expert Carl Pickhardt reveald the Four Freedoms that every child must master to become a healthy adult and how parents can adapt, encourage, and grow themselves during these tumultuous times.

Psychologist Carl Pickhardt offers insight from his thirty years of experience counseling caregivers on how to navigate the adolescent development process―from eight to eighteen. For most parents, the onset of puberty brings an unexpected, even unwelcome change in their child’s behavior, which can cause bewilderment, confusion, and sadness. Dr. Pickhardt’s comforting and knowledgeable voice points out that not only can growth change many beloved characteristics of their child, but also it can alter dynamics in the relationship. Parents, teachers, and caretakers will find comfort with effective practices to help kids achieve responsible independence from the end of childhood through young adulthood and beyond.

Expert suggestions for guiding your child through the roughteenage years Does it sometimes seem like your teenager is trying to push youover the edge? Learn what your child is going through and what youcan do to help your teen navigate this difficult period in thispractical guide from psychologist and parenting expert CarlPickhardt.

Carl E. Pickhardt offers insights into the challenges of parenting across various stages, from toddlerhood to college. He emphasizes transforming conflict into meaningful engagement, equipping parents with strategies to foster deeper connections with their children. This comprehensive approach addresses common issues faced throughout child development, enabling parents to navigate the complexities of raising children effectively.

This book explores the attitudes, myths, and masks of that absurd animal, the socialized human being. These are impaled and dissected by C. E. Pickhardt in a collection of 50 highly artful verse and caricature satires on themes running from advice to vulgarity. The drawings are caustic, funny, economical and wincingly accurate.The New York Times, March 6, 1965.