This report summarizes the core concepts of the parenting classic by developmental psychologist Gordon Neufeld and physician Gabor Maté . The Core Problem: Peer Orientation

The authors identify a modern cultural trend called , where children and youth look to their peers for direction, values, and identity rather than to their parents.

: Excessive reliance on peers can undermine family cohesion and interfere with healthy emotional development.

Neufeld and Maté argue that parenting is not about "fixing" behavior with tactics or punishments, but about nurturing the . Go to product viewer dialog for this item.

Hold on to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More Than Peers

: This shift often leads to increased anxiety, alienation, and a hostile or sexualized youth culture.

: The book challenges the cultural narrative that children need extensive peer interaction to be "socialized," arguing instead that true maturity grows from a secure adult attachment. The Solution: Reclaiming the Attachment

Hold On To Your Kids: Why Parents Need To Matte... -

This report summarizes the core concepts of the parenting classic by developmental psychologist Gordon Neufeld and physician Gabor Maté . The Core Problem: Peer Orientation

The authors identify a modern cultural trend called , where children and youth look to their peers for direction, values, and identity rather than to their parents. Hold On to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matte...

: Excessive reliance on peers can undermine family cohesion and interfere with healthy emotional development. This report summarizes the core concepts of the

Neufeld and Maté argue that parenting is not about "fixing" behavior with tactics or punishments, but about nurturing the . Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Neufeld and Maté argue that parenting is not

Hold on to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More Than Peers

: This shift often leads to increased anxiety, alienation, and a hostile or sexualized youth culture.

: The book challenges the cultural narrative that children need extensive peer interaction to be "socialized," arguing instead that true maturity grows from a secure adult attachment. The Solution: Reclaiming the Attachment