MIMI'S STRATEGY What to do if Louis says you're stupid. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.MIMI'S STRATEGY What to do if Louis says you're stupid

Hildy is a very smart little girl, but she gets extremely upset when Louis walks by her desk and whispers, "STUPID, STUPID girl!" What is Hildy supposed to do? MIMI'S STRATEGIES are educational and offer young children a universal new way of solving their problems and having their needs met. The stories are short and simple with the emphasis on the main character's growth outward in concentric circles from her nuclear family setting to her broader school environment. Learning to think strategically rather than reacting emotionally is a valuable problem solving skill that will empower any child throughout his/her life. Competence is the mother of self-esteem. Being resourceful, thinking independently, and behaving assertively are behavior traits that motivate children toward individual thinking, achievement, compassion, and fairness on their journey to adulthood.

Linda Goudsmit is the devoted wife of Rob and they are the parents of four children and the grandparents of four. She and Rob owned and operated a girls' clothing store in Michigan for forty years before retiring to the sunny beaches of Florida. A graduate of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Linda has a lifelong commitment to learning and is an avid reader and observer of life. She is the author of the philosophy book Dear America: Who's Driving the Bus? and its political sequel, The Book of Humanitarian Hoaxes: Killing America with 'Kindness', along with numerous current affairs articles featured on her websites www.lindagoudsmit.com and www.goudsmit.pundicity.com. The Collapsing American Family: From Bonding to Bondage and her latest book, Space Is No Longer the Final Frontier--Reality Is, complete Linda's quadrangle of insightful books that connect the philosophical, political, and psychological dots of the globalist war on both American and individual sovereignty.Linda believes the future of our nation requires reviving individualism, restoring meritocracy, and teaching critical-thinking skills to children again. Her illustrated children's book series, Mimi's Strategy, offers youngsters new and exciting ways of solving their problems and having their needs met. Mrs. Goudsmit believes that learning to think strategically rather than reacting emotionally is a valuable skill that will empower any child throughout his or her life. Plus, in Linda's words, "I have yet to meet the child who would prefer a reprimand to a kiss."