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Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks

By Ben | December 1, 2008

My new soft cover book, “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks,” is ready to ship.  It’s in plenty of time to help you handle the bullies you face during the holiday season and to give as presents to those in need.  Please see the details, including the Table of Contents and questions for reading groups, on the products and resources page.

“Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks” is a companion to “How to Stop Bullies in Their Tracks.”  It shows you how to guide your children and teenagers to live a bully-free life.

Your children and teens will probably face or witness:
* Physical violence, verbal abuse and emotional intimidation.
* Anger, hate, harassment and hazing.
* Name-calling, put-downs, scorn, and ostracism.
* Two-faced friends and anonymous cyber-bullies.
* Peer pressure and destructive media influences.

Good parenting requires you to teach them how to use other tactics and techniques to stop bullies in their tracks, as well as to maintain their independence, confidence and self-esteem, and to promote their emotional development. That’s necessary preparation for them to succeed in the adult world at work and in personal relationships – e.g., with husbands, wives, partners, brothers, sisters, relatives, friends and neighbors.

Six case studies will teach you how to help them deal with:
* Taunting, teasing and fighting.
* A venomous Queen Bee.
* Emotional blackmail.
* A manipulative control-freak who pretends to be a friend.
* School administrators.
* The most important decision for teenagers.
* Self-bullying.

Some of the other sections are:
* What to do when Peaceful Methods aren’t Effective.
* Tactics That Don’t Work.
* Success Guidelines and Tactics.
* Methods to Deal with Teasing.
* Recognizing if Someone is a True Friend.
* A Teenager who Won’t Try Hard at School.

~~~ “Create an isle of song in a sea of shouts.”  Rabindranath Tagore ~~~

We’ll make it easy for you to get copies for everyone on your gift list by shipping directly to them.  Simply order the number of copies you want and immediately send me an e-mail with the addresses of each of your lucky friends.

Of course, you can also get the personal coaching you need for your specific situation.

Best wishes for a joyous, bully-free life,
Ben

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Topics: Bullies at School, Coaching, Consulting, parenting, Parenting Bully-Proof Kids Book, Stop Bullies Book, Stop Bullies CD | 14 Comments »

14 Responses to “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks”

  1. Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks … | Quit Smoking Tips Blog Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 7:13 pm

    [...] Good parenting requires you to teach them how to use other tactics and techniques to stop bullies in their tracks, as well as to maintain their independence, confidence and self-esteem, and to promote their emotional development. … See original here: Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks … [...]

  2. Ben Says:
    December 2nd, 2008 at 8:45 am

    Thanks for citing my blog post.

    I often find that people trying to quit smoking have problems with inner bullies (self-bullying). You know, those rotten inner voices that are hyper-critical, predict failure and run you down so much that you hardly have the strength to do what you need.

    The other problem is stealthy bullies (so-called “friends”) who sabotage your best efforts.

    I coach folks who want to end both kinds of bullying.

    Best wishes,
    Ben

  3. Kathi Says:
    December 10th, 2008 at 1:22 pm

    Bullying is a pain in brain! I have four sons and have experienced my share of bullies inside and outside the home.

    I have done my best to brand (okay…instill) the Golden Rule in my children. But, not all children are so lucky.

    Resources like “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids” are essential to parents seeking answers to current problems. But, what about teaching kids at an early age to be self assertive and give them the confidence to stand up for their rights.

    I was lucky enough that my oldest son’s 2nd grade teacher took a portion of each day to teach life skills. The worksheets he brought home included parental interaction and were fun. Soon the other three were clamoring to get in on the action. It was a great experience for everyone and has paid off. All my sons are well adjusted, happy, and healthy.

    Finding parenting tools that can involve your children is key. In case you’re wondering, the life skills program we are so wild about is “The Million Dollar Machine” Life Skills Enrichment Program. You can get it on Amazon.com or Lifeskills4kids.com.

    With Warmest Regards,
    Kathi

  4. Ben Says:
    December 11th, 2008 at 8:51 pm

    Thanks for the feedback and recommendation of the life skills program.

    We teach our children from day one or even before. One of the key lessons they can learn from us is, “Don’t freak our and don’t be defeated by whatever happens. Develop fortitude, grit and resilience.” They are born with those qualities (infants do fight for life – air and food). Strengthen them. See my post about this: Post #12 – Teach children and teens to be resilient; don’t be defeated by disappointment, hostility, abuse, trauma or bullies
    http://www.bulliesbegoneblog.com/2008/02/17/teach-children-and-teens-to-be-resilient-don%e2%80%99t-be-defeated-by-disappointment-hostility-abuse-trauma-or-bullies/

    Again, that’s learned from day one. We are models for them whether we want to be or not, whether they choose to do what we say or what we do or the opposite. In fact, that thought can bring out our best; “What do I want to be a model of?” That thought helped me step up when I felt too tired to be at my best.

    The Golden Rule is great but you sound like you also know that there are many interpretations that can lead people to be weaklings, pushovers and martyrs. I suspect you know this, because you talk about your children being confident and self-assertive. Please see the post about this: Post #17 – How to correct your children and say “No” to them
    http://www.bulliesbegoneblog.com/2008/03/09/how-to-correct-your-children-and-say-no-to-them/

    Best wishes,
    Ben

  5. Workplace bullying rampant | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    December 25th, 2008 at 8:04 am

    [...] Parenting Bully-Proof Kids: Stop School Bullies in Their Tracks [...]

  6. 10 Best ways to raise spoiled brats | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    January 27th, 2009 at 9:01 am

    [...] find examples in my books and CDs of case studies, “How to Stop Bullies in their Tracks” and “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids.”  Of course, coaching can help you design tactics that fit your specific [...]

  7. Stop Bullying: Bystanders/Witnesses’ Moments of Choice | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    January 20th, 2010 at 7:54 am

    [...] being subjected to harassment, bullying and abuse, or giving in to the temptation to bully helpless people creates these critical moments.  And [...]

  8. Stop Bullies: Ignore Their Excuses, Justifications | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    February 28th, 2011 at 12:51 pm

    [...] important than victimizing her children by subjecting them to their Aunt Betty’s viciousness, was setting a good example by protecting them from abuse.  She didn’t want them to experience the anxiety, stress and discouragement that had accompanied [...]

  9. Protect Your Children from School Bullies | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    April 11th, 2011 at 8:00 am

    [...] to Stop Bullies in Their Tracks” and “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids,” have many examples of children and adults commanding themselves and then stopping bullies.  [...]

  10. Power is Better than Empowerment | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    May 29th, 2011 at 5:09 pm

    [...] like a new Hummer to make you feel empowered.  Even though she never said or did anything to protect her child and help him get his turn on the [...]

  11. Stop Bullies: Start Here | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    June 9th, 2011 at 2:50 pm

    [...] to Stop Bullies in Their Tracks” and “Parenting Bully-Proof Kids,” have many examples of children and adults commanding themselves and then stopping bullies.  [...]

  12. Stop School Bullies: Organize This Summer | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    August 9th, 2011 at 7:57 am

    [...] allowed to pile on to victims by threatening and abusing them or by cyberbullying.  We all know the consequences of not stopping bullies and of allowing them continued contact with their targets, the bullying and violence will [...]

  13. Stop Mean Girl School Bullies | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    September 11th, 2011 at 11:02 am

    [...] parents decided to focus on helping her turn around her thinking.  She had thought that since she was evidently failing Cory and Tammy’s tests for friendship, [...]

  14. “Nice Girls” Can’t Stop Bullies | Stop bullies at home work | Hostile workplace and Emotional Abuse Says:
    November 13th, 2011 at 9:09 am

    [...] bullies at work, especially stealthy, covert, sneaky female bullies.  They didn’t know how to teach their children to stop bullies at school.  They didn’t know how to protect themselves from manipulative, abusive, controlling, [...]

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