{"title":"Literature \/ Parenting","description":null,"products":[{"product_id":"푸름이-엄마의-육아-메시지","title":"Pureumi's Mom's Parenting Messages","description":"Table of Contents\n\n01. Parent and Child, A Happy Relationship\nMy Precious Baby \/ The Joyful Changes of My Growing Child \/ If I Were to Raise a Child Again \/ My Little Barnacle \/ Reducing Power Struggles with Your Child \/ Seeing Mom Through the Child's Eyes \/ My Relationship with My Second Child, Chorok-i \/ Where Does a Child's Happiness Come From? \/ Sometimes Being a Mom Is Hard \/ Healing My Own Inner Unhappiness Through My Child's Love \/ Bringing My Husband Into the World of Parenting Education...\n\n02. Parenting, With Endless, Considerate Love\nMy Curious Little Explorer \/ Each Child Has Different Times of Focus \/ For Creativity to Bear Fruit \/ When I Scolded and Spanked My Child \/ How a Child Feels After a Sibling Is Born \/ Social Skills Grow From a Parent's Love and Empathy \/ Building Your Child's Focus \/ Loving My Second Child No Matter What \/ A Sensitive and Particular Child \/ The Jar-Shaped Child and the Gourd-Shaped Child \/ Raising a Child With Balanced Intellect and Emotion\n\n03. Reading, the Hope for a Child's Future\nThings That Help Language Development \/ A Child Who Speaks Later Than Peers \/ Ages 0–12 Months: Stimulating the Five Senses and Becoming Friends with Books \/ Ages 13–18 Months: Learning About Objects Through Nature Play \/ Ages 18–24 Months: Expanding Language Through Books \/ Ages 24–48 Months: Absorbing Knowledge Like a Sponge \/ What Can I Give My Child? \/ Pureumi's Speed-Reading Journey \/ Books That Prepare a Child for the Next Leap \/ Using Nature Observation Books and Picture Encyclopedias During a Reading Break \/ Why Children Sometimes Avoid Books \/ Reading Education: A Lazy Mom's Hopeful Approach \/ How to Help Your Child Read Independently \/ Repeating Books as Much as the Child Wants \/ Learning English Early Through Picture Books \/ 10 Ways to Raise a Child Who Loves Reading\n\n04. Family, the Energy of My Life\nWhen Poverty Sometimes Makes Life Hard \/ A New Mother's Postpartum Depression \/ Time With My Child Matters More Than Housework \/ The Aftermath of a Failed Business \/ Our Family's Head Chef, Pureumi \/ What It Means to Live as a Married Couple \/ How My Husband's Praise Changed His Wife \/ My Greedy Husband, Pureumi's Dad\n\nPublisher's Review\n\nA Message of Hope for Raising a Happy Child\n\nWritten like poetry, this book weaves together the everyday struggles and small joys of raising children. Through the experience of raising two children—Pureumi, known as a reading prodigy, and his younger sibling Chorok-i—the author candidly shares the failures that came from not understanding her children's growth and development, the regrets of knowing but not always practicing what she believed, and the things she feels she did manage to get right. It is a humble, unembellished parenting book.\n\nWritten in a relaxed essay style, each line carries the wisdom the author gained from countless parenting books she read, as well as insights earned through her own trial and error as a mother. It gently guides readers to discover for themselves how to let go of parental expectations, accept their child as they are, and truly love their child in the right way.\n\nSeeing Through the Child's Eyes, Understanding the Child's Heart\n\n\"Raising a child is a process in which a mother, who once knew only herself and lived centered on her own needs, grows alongside her child and comes to understand what truly considerate love means.\"\n\nThere is no parent who doesn't love their child—only differences in how that love is expressed. Pureumi's Mom's Parenting Messages devotes much of its pages to emotional connection between parent and child. The author explains that only when we step into our child's world, understand their feelings, and meet them with our own matching emotions, does the bond between mother and child truly deepen—and parenting itself becomes joyful. Through everyday moments spent with her children, she quietly reveals the secret to building a happy family and raising a truly happy child, even amid financial hardship.\n\nA Quiet Story That Moved 200,000 Mothers to Tears\n\n\"The process of raising my child was, in truth, the process of my own growth.\"\n\nPureumi's Mom's Parenting Messages is a compilation of essays the author posted over three and a half years on an online parenting education site—each post drawing hundreds of comments and resonating with over 200,000 mothers. Sharing the everyday struggles that every parent faces, along with the lessons instinctively learned through raising children, this book—accompanied by warm illustrations—offers quiet, heartfelt comfort rooted in the ordinary moments of family life. Though not all of the heartfelt, tearful comments from readers could be included in the book, their lingering impact remains—making this a landmark work that expanded the horizons of emotionally honest parenting literature.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623622811876,"sku":"1204855184","price":15.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788995493366.jpg?v=1786420987"},{"product_id":"푸름이-이렇게-영재로-키웠다","title":"How I Raised Poorum As a Gifted Child","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-84908 size-full\" height=\"4001\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4071_i9788993267273.jpg?v=1786433254\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"814\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623622877412,"sku":"1204855721","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1204855721_l1.jpg?v=1786420987"},{"product_id":"배려깊은-사랑이-행복한-영재를-만든다","title":"Thoughtful, Caring Love Creates a Happy, Gifted Child","description":"Description: Thoughtful, caring love makes a child a whole, complete person!\n\nNo child is ever born into this world just to make their parents' lives difficult. Problems arise only because parents don't understand the developmental stages their children go through, and end up demanding unconditional obedience. Parents who don't understand these stages often reach the limits of their patience, scolding or hitting their children—creating a vicious cycle that makes every moment of parenting painful and turns children into problem kids or rebels.\n\nOn the other hand, parents who understand their child's developmental stages create an environment where the child can grow freely, using praise and encouragement to nurture the child's inner strength. This allows the child to grow into a whole, happy individual with high self-esteem and independence. If raising a child feels joyful, it's because the parent has grasped the fundamental principle of thoughtful, caring love in child-rearing.\n\nPestalozzi, known as the father of pedagogy, believed that God gave mothers maternal love, and defined the core principle of raising children as 'thoughtful, caring love.' Based on this premise—that thoughtful love is the foundation of education—this book carefully examines each stage of early childhood development, offering practical parenting guidance for raising children with balanced intellect and emotion.\n\nThe book helps parents understand, at a glance, how a child grows through each stage up to 72 months—the period during which all the foundations of a child's life are formed—and offers guidance on how parents should act and respond at each critical turning point.\n\nChildren begin learning from the moment they are born. From birth to 72 months, children grow through four major developmental stages: the Dependency Stage (0–12 months), the Toddling Stage (12–18 months), the First Rebellious Stage (18–36 months), and the Pre-School Stage (36–72 months).\n\nThis book emphasizes that during the Dependency and Toddling Stages (birth to 18 months), children must always come out as the \"winner.\" While many traditional parenting books warn that raising a child this way will spoil them or create bad habits, this book stresses that only through a parent's absolute, unconditional love can a child learn to view the world with trust and positivity, and confidently explore it.\n\nIt also emphasizes that during the rebellious stage (18–36 months), parental rules should be kept to a minimum. For example, if a parent takes a child to a restaurant and the child runs around and gets scolded, the fault lies with the parent, not the child—since the child isn't yet mature enough to understand social rules. In such cases, the book advises that parents should wisely minimize situations that could lead to being scolded.\n\nThe Pre-School Stage (36–72 months) is when children finally begin to learn self-control, basic learning skills, and social norms. During this period, parents should provide rich intellectual stimulation to promote cognitive development. The book also notes that learning Hangeul and reading picture books during early childhood helps build thinking skills while nurturing creativity and imagination.\n\nIn other words, with the powerful tool of Hangeul, and emotional stability provided through parental love and thoughtful care, reading can help a child grow into a happy, beautifully balanced, gifted individual—one where intellect and emotion exist in harmony.\n\nForeword: A Practical Guide to Raising Children with Balanced Intellect and Emotion!\n\n01. Parenting Is a Science\nThere are consistent laws to a child's development \/ New mothers experience psychological hardship\nA child's growth stages should never be rushed\n\n02. The Dependency Stage (0–12 Months)\nPrioritize your child's needs by watching their eyes \/ Let them feel deeply loved through physical touch\nRich stimulation promotes the development of both intellect and emotion \/ Frequent conversation provides intellectual stimulation\nDuring the dependency stage, the child must always be the \"winner\" \/ Children learn through play\nEverything in daily life is play and a toy \/ Interactive reading helps with learning and memory\nA child's quiet, contemplative moments build concentration \/ Greet a shy child gently and quietly\nPotty training should not begin too early\n\n03. The Toddling Stage (12–18 Months)\nFill your home with things that satisfy your child's curiosity","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623622942948,"sku":"1204856142","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1204856142_l1.jpg?v=1786420987"},{"product_id":"내적불행","title":"Inner Unhappiness","description":"Description\n\nFor over ten years now, the Pureumi parenting philosophy has spread widely—an approach that never discouraged children from staying immersed in reading, even late into the night, for a year or two at a time. Over the years, some parents who consistently practiced the core spirit of Pureumi education, 'considerate love,' in their daily lives raised beautiful, emotionally stable, and intellectually gifted children. On the other hand, countless parents who began this education with great passion eventually undermined their own efforts over time—rather than nurturing their child's self-direction, they pushed their children toward private tutoring and increased dependency. Such parents are often harsh on themselves, bound by rigid frameworks, anxious and suspicious about everything, and behave as though they don't deserve to enjoy good things in life.\n\nWe often wondered: why is it that for some parents, practicing considerate love while looking into their child's eyes comes as naturally and easily as breathing, while for others, considerate love exists only in the mind, never reaching the heart, requiring them to learn and practice it step by step from the very beginning? Over time, we came to clearly recognize that there is 'something' within our unconscious that fundamentally blocks the practice of considerate love, and we deeply realized that unless this 'something' is healed, it is difficult to raise our beloved children happily.\n\nA few years ago, while reading Smart Love: The Compassionate Alternative for Successful Parenting by Martha Heineman Pieper and William J. Pieper, I immediately recognized that the concept of 'inner unhappiness' was exactly that elusive 'something,' and I brought the topic to Pureumi.com. Through endless discussion and countless case studies on Pureumi.com, we accumulated knowledge about inner unhappiness, found comfort for the wounded inner child within each of us, and even witnessed collective healing take place.\n\nThe more we understand inner unhappiness, the harder it becomes to shake the belief that it lies at the root of many social ills. In truth, inner unhappiness arises from the deeply optimistic assumption that everything parents do for a child from birth is done for the child's own good. If parents—having never received considerate love themselves—give their children conditional love ('I'll love you, but what will you give me in return?'), or raise their children according to the same perfectionist standards they themselves endured, filled with frustration at never meeting their parents' needs; or if they suppress their children through scolding and punishment; or if they practice a form of neglect by fulfilling every need before the child even expresses it; or if they are simply too busy and raise their children with only the bare minimum of care—then even the unhappiness these children feel is, paradoxically, the best that their parents believed they could offer. As adults, these children unconsciously seek out and recreate that same feeling of unhappiness again and again. This is what is meant by 'inner unhappiness.'\n\nInner unhappiness subtly controls us from within the unconscious, damaging our relationships and casting a negative shadow over our health, work, and life as a whole. Only now are we beginning to understand how inner unhappiness from childhood interferes with a child's growth and development.\n\nInner Unhappiness, a healing book for the heart aimed at helping readers become happier parents, is another remarkable work by Martha Heineman Pieper and William J. Pieper, the acclaimed husband-and-wife team who have made groundbreaking contributions to adult and child psychotherapy. This unique and outstanding book distills decades of clinical experience into practical insight. It describes, step by step, how the upbringing we receive as children shapes us as adults, how inner unhappiness develops, and through what process it can be healed.\n\nThe book also includes a wide range of real-life case studies covering many forms of inner unhappiness, offering great help to readers in recognizing their own inner unhappiness. The moment you become aware of your own inner unhappiness, it begins to lose its power—the power it once had to run rampant in your unconscious, undermine your sense of self, and fuel endless anxiety and guilt. Of course, like peeling an onion, one layer of inner unhappiness often reveals another hidden beneath it...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623628087524,"sku":"1220559118","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1220559118_l1.jpg?v=1786421014"},{"product_id":"임포스터","title":"Imposter","description":"Description\n\nPrologue: \"Mom, I have so many thoughts in my head too!\"\n\nIntroduction: Imposter syndrome begins in childhood\n\nChapter 1. Metacognitive Thinking to Remove the Mask, Part One: The Road to Happiness Is Bumpy\nPeople who believe their own success is fake\nWhy diligent, high-achieving students feel anxious\nThe easiest mask to wear: test scores\nWhat lies hidden behind a perfect result\nThe \"path of thought\" everyone needs for growth\nEveryone reaches their goals differently\nThe stereotype that \"mature people have it all together\"\nWhy the mask becomes dangerous\nHow to praise without fear of success\nLetting go of the need to keep up with others\nWhat matters more than comparison is giving your full effort\nThe moment you reveal your imperfect self, metacognition begins\n\"We will keep learning and growing.\"\n[Summary] Practicing metacognition for true happiness\n\nChapter 2. Metacognitive Thinking to Remove the Mask, Part Two: Every Child Goes Through a Stage of Not Knowing\nThe mindset of parents who believe \"my child was always good at this\"\nThe risk of imposter parents raising imposter children\nThe ability to step out of the present and think about the future\nWhat you learn today, you may forget tomorrow\nThe mistake of erasing past trial and error from memory\nThe imposter who fears feedback\n\"Giving up\" from a metacognitive perspective—when it's needed\nHow to avoid passing the mask down to your children\nWhy new students are at high risk of becoming imposters\nThe illusion of \"I already know everything\"\nWhat to say to a child who grew up too fast\nA child wearing the mask of the \"good daughter\" becomes a perfectionist mother\nThinking about why you're wrong, not just why you're right\nLetting go of the anxiety of \"only I don't know\"\n[Summary] Practicing metacognition to overcome hindsight bias\n\nChapter 3. Metacognitive Thinking to Remove the Mask, Part Three: True Humility Means Knowing How to Ask for Help\nThe moment the virtue of humility becomes a mask\n\"Why are you acting so full of yourself?\"\nEmphasizing your flaws is not metacognition\nWhy we can't believe our child has studied enough\nWhat truly motivates isn't humility, but genuine interest\nThe expectation that unconditional agreement will make others like you\nThe problems that arise from focusing only on shortcomings\nThe psychology of wanting to succeed while fearing reward\nIs shouldering everything alone really a good thing?\nPractice seeing yourself objectively\nSometimes children help build their parents' metacognition first\nCrushing a child's spirit is not humility\nWe can be good teachers for one another\nWho gets to decide the most accurate standard?\nMetacognitive humility: acknowledging your own strengths\n[Summary] Practicing metacognition for healthy humility\n\nChapter 4. \"Learning to Be Found Out\" for Both Parents and Children\nCan you live your whole life wearing a mask?\nBeing found out also requires learning\nChildren who abandon metacognition for fear of disappointing their parents\nEssential conditions for practicing \"learning to be found out\"\nWith the mindset of \"let's try just a little more\"\nYou can choose the moment you take off the mask\nHow to make healthy mask-wearing possible\nThe best mask of all is being yourself\n\nEpilogue: A Path of Thought for Parents Still Living as Imposters\n\nAcknowledgments\nAcknowledgement\nReferences\n\nExcerpt\n\nThe first reason I wrote this book was to share the process of change I went through—how I, someone who lived wearing an imposter's mask, came to find my true self. But there was another reason. I wanted to show Korean readers, who are so used to wearing masks that they find it hard to reveal and express themselves, how to use metacognition to meet their true selves. While reviewing the psychological studies on imposterism, I came to believe that we need to think carefully about why people wear the imposter mask, and why that mask needs to be maintained or removed.\n— from the Introduction\n\nChildren first learn how to express emotions through their parents. But learning to express emotions doesn't mean they lay out every thought they've kept to themselves. Metacognition consists of thoughts hidden within, and it is entirely up to the child to decide what to reveal and what to keep inside. While it's important to respect a child's choices, parents should still guide their children so they don't fall into imposterism.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623628153060,"sku":"1220559422","price":27.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788950998769.jpg?v=1786421015"},{"product_id":"가을맘의-그림책-몰입영어","title":"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English","description":"Description\n\nWhat's the secret behind Fall's excellent English? Let your child read, listen, and imagine freely—just as they learned their native language! A new paradigm in early childhood English education: Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English.\n\nMany parents enroll their children in workbooks and English kindergartens, only to feel that the results don't match the investment, hitting a wall of limitations. Meanwhile, the anxiety that their child might fall behind the neighbor's kid if they don't keep up looms large—this is the current reality of English education in Korea. Over the past decade, education policy has changed dozens of times, the private tutoring market keeps growing every year, and the English-related stress on both parents and children only increases as kids grow older. What's even more astonishing is that despite attending academies from a young age and studying English for over ten years in school, Koreans' average English proficiency still ranks near the bottom internationally.\n\nAs these problems have come to light, more mothers are trying to teach English to their children themselves. But for a mother who hasn't picked up an English book in over a decade, knowing where to start can feel overwhelming.\n\n\"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English\" presents a new paradigm for mom-led English education—one where both mother and child can be happy together. This is a practical guide written from the author's real experience raising her six-year-old daughter, Fall, who thinks and speaks in English with complete ease—without fluent English-speaking parents or expensive private tutoring.\n\nThe author, Fall Mom, has counseled many mothers on parenting and English education through the childrearing website 'Pureumi.com,' and teaches courses on early childhood English instruction at 'Pureumi Mom's University.' Packed with Fall Mom's own know-how for naturally and firmly establishing language in a child's everyday life, this book shows parents how to introduce English in a way that feels comfortable to children—and ultimately, how to reach a happier parenting journey together. As English grows more important and the financial burden of private education weighs heavily on parents today, this book offers a wise and realistic model to follow.\n\nThe accompanying DVD, \"Fall Mom's Picture Book English Guidance Know-How,\" features Fall Mom's own lively lecture on how to choose English picture books and how to read them aloud to children.\n\n'Picture Book English': Building the Foundation for a Lifetime of English\n\nLearning another language is like running a marathon. Before reading or writing comes into play, what matters most is how much joy and interest the child feels toward the language. You shouldn't hand a child who hasn't yet bonded with books a difficult English book, nor should you place a child who feels separation anxiety from mom into a class taught entirely by a native speaker they can't understand—these approaches show no real consideration for the child. Many kids who are pushed to learn English from toddlerhood end up giving up on English by the upper elementary grades. This happens because the mother's eagerness outpaces the child's genuine enjoyment of English. A mother's role is to help her child come to see English as a fun and enjoyable language.\n\n\"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English\" centers on one key idea: 'Let your child read, listen, and imagine a lot—just as they learned their native language!' And at the heart of this approach are picture books. This method is especially recommended for mothers who feel anxious about English or lack confidence speaking it themselves. Rather than teaching or explaining facts, all a parent needs to do is look at the pictures together and read aloud with feeling—making it a truly simple approach for beginner moms.\n\nFall Mom filled her living room with books for her daughter, more than half of which are English books. About 90 percent of these are simple books with just one or two lines per page, covering similar themes but with different illustrations and storytelling styles. By pulling books out, spreading them open, flipping through them, opening and closing them in all sorts of ways, Fall naturally learned English just as she had learned her native language. All Fall Mom did was create an environment where her daughter could be naturally exposed to English—without the concept of formal teaching—and let Fall enjoy playing with English picture books purely for fun. Through this process, Fall naturally connected the sounds she heard with the images she saw in the picture books...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623629824228,"sku":"1231776369","price":30.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1231776369_l1.jpg?v=1786421021"},{"product_id":"수학-개념-씹어먹고-공부해봤니","title":"Have You Ever Really Chewed on Math Concepts and Studied Them?","description":"Description\n\nPrologue. If Only Someone Could Handle Math For Us\n\nChapter 0. Elementary Math — The Study Method Is Wrong!\nWhy do children give up on math? Why are parents obsessed with problem-solving drills? Why do schools and academies only have kids practice pattern-based problems? Flawed math education is what turns kids into math dropouts. The never-before-properly-explained way to become good at math. How to truly chew on and digest math concepts. Elementary math foundational concept test.\n\nChapter 1. How to Properly Digest 1st Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 1st graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Counting numbers. Place order, more important than place value. Mental math ability. Comparing numbers using \"less than\" and \"greater than.\" Creating equations. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong. COLUMN: Kids who count on their fingers.\n\nChapter 2. How to Properly Digest 2nd Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 2nd graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Multiplication tables. Expanding addition and subtraction to build number sense. Creating addition and subtraction equations from word problems. The relationship between sum and difference. The first step toward probability. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong. COLUMN: Should the properties of equality really be taught in 2nd grade?\n\nChapter 3. How to Properly Digest 3rd Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 3rd graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Speed. Two-digit by one-digit multiplication. Division, the biggest focus in the math textbook. Distinguishing multiplication and division equations in word problems. Number sense still to be developed in 3rd grade. Definitions of shapes. The beginning of fractions. COLUMN: Kids who feel helpless about math.\n\nChapter 4. How to Properly Digest 4th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 4th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Even larger numbers corresponding to big numbers. Decimals for number sense. Addition and multiplication. Exponents that prevent confusion. 4th grade logical thinking problems. Triangular numbers you shouldn't miss. Patterns leading to functions in middle and high school. Triangles, the most important shape. Mixed calculations. COLUMN: Why is multiplication and division with large numbers so difficult? COLUMN: How to solve word problems.\n\nChapter 5. How to Properly Digest 5th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 5th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Multiples and factors. Greatest common factor and least common multiple. Reducing fractions, the foundation of fraction operations. Finding common denominators, essential for fraction addition and subtraction. Seven types of fractions and decimals. Multiplying fractions. Dividing fractions. Thinking about fractions within a range of numbers. Shapes — finding the area of all shapes using triangles. Shapes in symmetrical positions. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong.\n\nChapter 6. How to Properly Digest 6th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 6th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. The four operations with fractions. Division of decimals. Ratio and rate. The great property of fractions that helps understand the nature of ratios. Proportional distribution. Solid shapes. The purpose of equations — practicing the properties of equality. The completion of elementary math — word problems with fractions.\n\nEpilogue. The Conclusion Is Reading Math Through Concepts\n\nPublisher's Review\nMath feels difficult because the study method is wrong! The never-before-properly-explained way to become good at math. Eighty percent of children give up on math in elementary or middle school. Of the remaining twenty percent, half fail to reach the top tier in the math section and become discouraged, eventually joining the ranks of those who give up on math later on. As a result, nearly ninety percent of children give up on math at some point during their twelve years of schooling. If a lack of intelligence were the reason kids struggle with math, that would mean ninety percent of children are simply not smart — which doesn't make sense. In reality, the current state of math education means that even ordinary kids, and even excellent kids who put in tremendous effort, end up giving up on math. Year after year, families pour enormous amounts of money and time into endless problem sets, academy hopping, and memorizing problem patterns — only to see math scores get cut in half. This has been repeating for decades in math education, yet no one has properly explained how to truly become good at math. Instead, people who have never even taught elementary math speak with false authority, or claim expertise simply because they work in an environment involving children — and much of what they say is simply wrong. They underestimate elementary math and pollute the little reliable information that remains with unverified claims. The biggest reason children give up on math is that they're learning it the wrong way. A truly skilled math student's ability comes from understanding concepts! A learning method that can turn even a child who struggles with math into a top 0.1% math prodigy. Most children never actually learn the concepts—","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623630151908,"sku":"1233974957","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791165798543.jpg?v=1786421025"},{"product_id":"독이-되는-부모","title":"Toxic Parents","description":"Description: Break the cycle of toxic parenting and find your 'true self'!\n\nMost people don't realize that the reason life feels so difficult often traces back to their childhood relationship with their parents, and even when they sense it, they struggle to resolve it. The wounds—both physical and emotional—inflicted by parents seep in slowly and deeply, like a toxic chemical, continuing to cause pain long into adulthood. These emotional wounds persist because our parents learned how to parent from their own parents, not from child development experts.\n\n'Toxic Parents' invites readers to reconsider the true meaning of parental love. The author, Susan Forward, is an internationally renowned psychotherapist who identifies six types of parents who harm their children, calling them 'toxic parents.' Children raised by toxic parents not only suffer from low self-esteem but often engage in self-destructive behavior, living difficult and unhappy lives. What's even more alarming is that they tend to pass this same pattern down to their own children.\n\nThrough numerous real-life examples, this book explains how to heal and overcome childhood wounds, helping readers reflect on a life that has been emotionally depleted and build a healthier vision of what it means to be a good parent. By the time you close the final page, the burden of parenting will feel lighter and easier, opening the way to a happier future for both parent and child.\n\nPart 1: Toxic Parents\n\nChapter 1: \"My Parents Are Always Right\" – Parents Who Act Like Gods\nI'm wrong and my parents are right \/ My parents keep bringing up my mistakes \/ 'Denial' prevents us from seeing reality clearly \/ They're actually really good people \/ My father was my whole world \/ Don't deify a parent who has passed away \/ You're such a troublemaker\n\nChapter 2: \"I Never Had a Childhood\" – Irresponsible, Inadequate Parents\nHow do we learn about the world? \/ Childhood stolen away \/ When the roles of parent and child are reversed \/ If not me, then who will meet my parents' needs? \/ Traits of the 'codependent' personality \/ Parents who show no regard for their children \/ Parents must still take responsibility even after divorce \/ Why the suffering continues into adulthood\n\nChapter 3: \"Everything Is Up to My Parents\" – Manipulative Parents\n\"It's all for your own good\" \/ Openly and directly interfering \/ Still treating me like a child \/ Treating me as incapable \/ Subtle, quiet manipulation \/ Manipulating through other people \/ Self-destructive rebellion against parents \/ Manipulating children even from beyond the grave \/ Parents satisfied with their own lives don't need to control their children\n\nChapter 4: \"I Hate Having an Alcoholic Parent\" – Parents Struggling with Alcohol Addiction\nPretending everything is fine \/ Feeling more responsible for others' emotions \/ Why can't we break free from old habits? \/ Unable to open up to anyone \/ Why we become the family scapegoat, even at our own expense \/ The urge to overachieve beyond our abilities \/ Mistakes made by codependent parents \/ Parents hold the key to controlling our lives\n\nChapter 5: \"I Was Left with Deep Emotional Scars\" – Parents Who Wound with Cruel Words\nOne cruel remark can ruin a child's life \/ Parents who see their children as competitors \/ Parents who brand children with humiliating words \/ Parents who push their children toward perfectionism \/ \"You should never have been born\" \/ Children become what their parents tell them they are\n\nChapter 6: \"Being Hit Hurts So Much\" – Physically and Sexually Abusive Parents\nThe real reason parents hit their children \/ Parents who release anger and frustration through violence \/ Parents who hit their children in the name of making them \"better people\" \/ The spouse who stays silent about the abuse \/ \"It's my fault I got hit\" \/ The 'good child' who keeps the family secret \/ A pot of anger simmering inside \/ The cruelest and most devastating wound—sexual abuse \/ Why children stay silent about sexual abuse \/ \"It's all my fault, it's dirty and shameful\" \/ A father jealous of his daughter's boyfriend \/ The other parent who stands by and does nothing \/ Breaking ties with a troubled parent\n\nChapter 7: \"Why Do Parents Act This Way?\" –","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623630250212,"sku":"1233975243","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993267761.jpg?v=1786421024"},{"product_id":"푸름아빠의-몰입독서","title":"Poorum Appa's Immersive Reading: Building Your Child's Inner Strength","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"상세 이미지 1\" border=\"0\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4454_32227821.jpg?v=1786433471\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623636574436,"sku":"1242870954","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993267457.jpg?v=1786421050"},{"product_id":"민성원의-공부원리-패턴학습법","title":"Min Sung-won's Study Principles: Pattern Learning Method","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-69262 size-full\" height=\"2618\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4469_x9791130610245-2.jpg?v=1786433477\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623636934884,"sku":"1244061402","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791130610245.jpg?v=1786421051"},{"product_id":"우리-아이-영재로-키우기","title":"Raising Your Child as a Gifted Genius","description":"Description\n\nChapter 1: The Forbidden Experiment\nChapter 2: Remarkable Children\nChapter 3: Top of the Class\nChapter 4: Sports and Games\nChapter 5: Calculators and Mathematicians\nChapter 6: Child Prodigies in the Arts\nChapter 7: Young Leaders\nChapter 8: Prodigies and Geniuses\nChapter 9: Intelligence and Achievement\nChapter 10: Exceptional Ability\nChapter 11: The Struggles of Child Prodigies","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623636967652,"sku":"1244058349","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1244058349_l1.jpg?v=1786421051"},{"product_id":"머리좋은-아이는-아버지가-만든다","title":"Smart Children Are Raised by Their Fathers","description":"Description\nA must-read child education book for fathers, covering guidance topics from infancy through elementary school. It explores the ideal father figure that sons and daughters hope for, foundational learning for child education, secrets to raising bright children, child education looking toward the 21st century, how early childhood education helps in workplace training, and important things fathers should know.\n\nTable of Contents\nChapter 1: The Ideal Father Figure Sons and Daughters Hope For\nChapter 2: Foundational Learning for Child Education\nChapter 3: Secrets to Raising Bright Children\nChapter 4: What to Do, and How\nChapter 5: Child Education Looking Toward the 21st Century\nChapter 6: Let's Reflect: Attitudes to Take at Home\nChapter 7: Early Childhood Education Also Helps in Workplace Training\nChapter 8: Dad, Please Keep This in Mind","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623637295332,"sku":"1244061645","price":11.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1244061645_l1.jpg?v=1786421052"},{"product_id":"하루-15분-책읽어주기의-힘","title":"The Power of Reading Aloud 15 Minutes a Day","description":"Description Preface; I Hope Children Fall in Love with Books - The Current State of Reading and Testing - Is Reading Aloud the Parents' Job or the School's? - What If We Launched a Read-Aloud Campaign Like an Anti-Smoking Campaign? - Does Reading Still Matter in the Digital Age? - I Hope Children Fall in Love with Books - Reading Aloud Is a Chance to Change Children's Lives - What's New in This Revised Edition\n\n01; Why Should We Read Aloud? - Reading Is the Foundation of Learning and the Key to Solutions - Is There Anything as Simple and Effective as Reading Aloud? - Reading Is More Effective Than Conversation for Building Vocabulary - Listening Is the Source of Speaking, Reading, and Writing - The Wonder of Reading Fades as Children Grow Older - There Are Two Principles for a Reading Life - The More You Read, the Better You Read - Does Phonics Help? - The Best Way to Gain Background Knowledge Is Through Reading or Listening to Books - What's the Connection Between Reading Aloud, Vocabulary, and Brain Aging?\n\n02; From When to When Should We Read Aloud? - Babies Remember - What Power Does Reading Aloud Once a Day Have? - Textbooks Alone Can't Close the Vocabulary Gap - 3,218 Days of Reading Between a Father and Daughter - What Effect Does Reading Aloud Have on Children with Disabilities? - One-on-One Reading Aloud Is the Most Effective Way to Build Concentration - The 3B Kit That Helps With Reading - A Child's Listening and Reading Levels Converge Around 8th Grade - Read Aloud to Teenagers? - It's Never Too Late to Read Aloud\n\n03; In What Order Should We Read Aloud? - What Books Are Best for Newborns? - How Do Babies Respond When Read To? - What Should Come After Mother Goose? - Why Do Children Ask for the Same Book Again and Again? - Questions Are a Child's Basic Learning Tool - How to Transition from Picture Books to Novels - When Can You Start Reading Chapter Books? - Which Chapter Books Are Good for Kindergartners? - Not All Novels Are Suitable for Reading Aloud - Good Picture Books Transcend Age and Grade - Should a Poorly Chosen Book Be Set Aside or Finished? - Should You Test Children After Reading Aloud?\n\n04; Independent Reading: A Companion to Reading Aloud - Reading Is an Acquired Skill - What Is the True Value of Independent Reading? - How Should Independent Reading Be Guided? - Independent Reading Should Be Done Because Children Want To Read - The Principle of Independent Reading Applies at Home Too - Why Don't We Read Even Though We Know Reading Matters? - Why Do We Tell Children to Brush Their Teeth But Not to Read? - Do Computer Reading Programs Help With Reading? - Are There Other Problems With Computer Reading Programs? - How Does Lexile Affect Independent Reading? - Series Books Are Children's Literature - How Did Oprah's Book Club Succeed?\n\n05; Why Silent Fathers Need to Change - Book Choice Matters for Boys - Why Is Fathers' Involvement So Important? - How Can We Change Silent Fathers?\n\n06; How Do Electronic Media Affect Reading? - How Much Screen Time Is Appropriate? - Do Children Still Watch TV? - Does TV Help With Reading? - Why Should Families Set Their Own Media Rules? - What About Listening to Audiobooks? - E-books Have Become a Reading Option - What Are the Pros and Cons of E-books for Children? - Will Print Books Become Obsolete? - Do Educational Apps Help With Reading? - How Should We Approach Online Resources? - There Must Be an 'Oh' Moment Before There Can Be an 'Aha' Moment\n\n07; Visual Literacy and Reading Aloud - Why Does Visual Literacy Matter? - What Are the Design Elements of Picture Books? - How Do Illustrators Use Artistic Elements? - How Should Wordless Books Be Read Aloud? - How Are Graphic Novels Different from Comic Books? - How Should Graphic-Format Stories Be Read Aloud? - What Are Interactive Books?\n\n08; Why Is Reading Aloud So Important? - Reading Aloud Is a Path to Learning Words and Absorbing Grammar - To Write Well, You Must Read, and Read Again - Gifted Readers Share Four Common Traits - Open-Ended Questions Build Early Reading Skills - Stories Awaken a Child's Mind and Heart - Not Every Child Falls in Love with Novels - What About Reading Poetry Aloud? - Reading Aloud Is a Message of Love to a Child\n\n09; Do's and Don'ts - Do's...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623639130340,"sku":"1247079520","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788989847649.jpg?v=1786421062"},{"product_id":"엄마의선물말일기","title":"Mom's Gift: A Diary of Words","description":"Description\n\nForeword\n\nChapter 1: The Word Diary That Captures Your Child's Words Like a Photograph\nThe Meaning of the Word Diary | Why Should You Keep a Word Diary? | What Do You Need to Start a Word Diary?\n\nChapter 2: Getting Ready to Start Your Word Diary\nWho Should Write It? | When to Write | How to Write | Where to Write | How Long to Keep Writing\n\nChapter 3: Things to Keep in Mind When Cultivating Your Child's 'Field of Words'\nChildren Want to Talk | Prepare to Journey Into a Child's Heart | Give Your Child Room to Breathe | Words Are Not a Switch for Punishment | Don't Embellish or Obsess Over Results | You Reap What You Sow\n\nChapter 4: Creating a Word Diary Together With Your Child — In Practice\n* The Four Basic Steps of the Word Diary (Basics): Setting the Stage | Matching the Rhythm | Writing the Word Diary | Reading the Word Diary\n* How to Grow Words (Expansion): Planting the Seeds of Words | Opening Up the End of a Sentence and Paving the Way | Enjoy Playing With Words in All Kinds of Ways\n\nChapter 5: The Endless Transformations of the Word Diary — Applications\nThe Word Diary Is Poetry and Children's Verse | The Word Diary Is a Speaking Textbook | The Word Diary Becomes a Play and a Performance | The Word Diary Becomes a Fairy Tale and Storytelling | The Word Diary Is a Door Into the World of Fantasy | The Word Diary Is Your Child's History Book\n\nChapter 6: The Lifelong Benefits of the Word Diary\n* Effects on Learning: Your Child Becomes a Confident Speaker and Presenter | It Helps Your Child Write Well | Keeping a Word Diary Improves Academic Performance | Even Success in English Starts With the Word Diary | The First Step in Gifted Education Is the Word Diary\n* Effects on Attitude and Character: Relationships Improve | The Word Diary Raises Happy Children | Children Raised With a Word Diary Always Seek to Grow | Children Can Live Surrounded by an Artistic Atmosphere\n\nChapter 7: The Lasting Value of the Word Diary\nThe Word Diary Is a Family Heirloom | The Word Diary Is a Talisman | The Word Diary Is the Best Wedding Gift | The Word Diary Is a Legacy | A Precious Record of a Life","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623642439908,"sku":"1253225371","price":15.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788983894267.jpg?v=1786421077"},{"product_id":"엄마가-모르는-네-살의-심리-3660개월-우리-아이-속마음","title":"The Psychology of Four-Year-Olds That Moms Don't Know - Reading Your Child's Inner Mind at 36-60 Months","description":"Description: Why do four-year-olds whine and demand so much? A child who once did nothing but sleep all day and express themselves only through crying or fussing now chatters away about their own thoughts and manages to do many things on their own. Yet at the drop of a hat, they refuse and rebel against their mothers, whine and make demands all day long, and even come out with rough words no one taught them. On top of that, they act out unpredictably or do exactly what they're told not to do, leaving mothers exhausted from cleaning up after them.\n\nWondering if there's a way to make their child more obedient, many mothers search the internet or parenting books, or look for an expert who can solve everything at once—but in truth, children rarely behave as oddly or problematically as mothers think. Four- and five-year-olds are still impulsive and lack full judgment; they are in an immature stage where their brains, bodies, and emotions are growing explosively, almost by the day. That's simply why they behave this way.\n\nNo child deliberately tries to upset their parents. Is our child really throwing tantrums or causing trouble on purpose to annoy or upset us? Absolutely not. They are still immature and impulsive, and simply don't yet know how they should behave. When parents don't understand their child's developmental stage, they come to see the child's behavior purely as a problem. This leads to endless correcting and scolding, starting a long and difficult battle to fix the 'wrong' behavior. There are no winners in this battle, and in the process, the attachment and trust between parent and child can break down.\n\nThis book argues that before rushing to correct a child's behavior, parents must first understand their child's developmental stage. Rather than forcing adult standards of right and wrong onto the child, it helps parents see things from a perspective that matches their child's developmental level. Written from the child's point of view, as if the child were speaking directly to the parent, the book offers an easy and engaging look into the psychology of children this age.\n\nParenting becomes easier when you understand your child's developmental stage and meet them at their level. As parents come to understand their child's behavior, trust builds between parent and child, communication improves, and there is less need to raise your voice or scold. This book is written as though a four-year-old is speaking directly to their mother, making it an enjoyable read. Once parents understand their child's developmental stage and level, they can more easily predict their child's behavior, making parenting much smoother.\n\nThe author, a parent education expert, is not only a specialist in behavioral development but also draws on her own experiences of confusion and exhaustion while raising her own child, weaving these personal insights into practical parenting wisdom. This book helps parents truly understand the developmental stages and behaviors of children aged 36 to 60 months, offering simple, clear guidance on how to read and empathize with children's feelings—and how to raise them with love, without causing them emotional harm.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623642865892,"sku":"1253976384","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/9788992963800.jpg?v=1786421079"},{"product_id":"임신출산육아-대백과","title":"Encyclopedia of Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Parenting","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cdiv class=\"wp-block-image\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"wpa-warning wpa-image-missing-alt alignnone size-full wp-image-184338\" data-warning=\"Missing alt text\" height=\"11423\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4687_9788915998704-2.jpg?v=1786433548\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"814\"\u003e\u003c\/div\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623644307684,"sku":"1259183247","price":30.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/9788915998704.jpg?v=1786421086"},{"product_id":"아이의-사생활-1-두뇌-인지-발달","title":"The Private Life of Children 1: Brain Cognitive Development","description":"Description\n\nPrologue: A Stepping Stone Leading Children to Happiness\n\nPART 1: Boys and Girls, Their Differences\nThe Difference Between You and Me Is a Difference in the Brain\n- What Are Humans Made Of?\n- The One and Only Precious Child in the World\n- What Happens in a Child's Brain?\n\nThe Special Process of My Child's Brain Growth\n- Age 0: Skin as the Second Brain\n- Ages 1–2: Development of Motor Skills\n- Ages 3–6: The Power to Think Independently\n- Ages 7–12: The Importance of Diverse Experiences and Learning\n- Adolescence: Preparing for the Adult Brain\n- Bonus Page 1: The Structure and Amazing Capabilities of the Brain\n- Bonus Page 2: Brain Development by Age at a Glance\n\nPink Princesses and Superheroes\n- Are Gender Differences Learned or Innate?\n- When Do Children Begin to Recognize Gender?\n- Girls Who Remember Faces and Locations Well\n- Boys Who Excel at Mental Rotation and Identifying Object Features\n\nMale Brain vs. Female Brain\n- The Son's Brain, the Daughter's Brain\n- Why Women Win Arguments\n- Is Parking Ability a Male Privilege?\n- Women Who Multitask, Men Who Focus on One Thing\n- Daughters Who Empathize with Mom's Pain, Sons Who Don't Notice\n- The Male Systemizing Brain, the Female Empathizing Brain\n\nThe Scientific Truth Hidden in Fingers\n- The Relationship Between Finger Length and Sex Hormones\n- Exceptions Exist Between Boys and Girls\n- The Secret of the 17 Percent\n- Respecting My Child Just as They Are\n\nSons and Daughters Should Be Raised Differently\n- Gender Differences Revealed in Art Class\n- Boys and Girls Need Different Approaches to Education\n- Why Are Sons More Vulnerable to the Temptation of Games?\n- Why ADHD Appears More Often in Boys\n- Be Patient with Your Son\n- Daughters Open Their Hearts Through Emotional Connection\n- Raise Your Daughter to Be a Confident Leader\n- Bonus Page 3: The Best Learning Methods Differ for Sons and Daughters\n\nPART 2: Multiple Intelligences, Finding Your Own Profile\nInfinite Possibilities, Your Child's Brain\n- The Brain Focuses on Special Things\n- The Brain Remembers Sounds Well\n- The Brain Loves Stories\n- The Brain Stores Pleasant Experiences\n- The Brain Is Ready to Evolve\n\nPay Attention to Multiple Intelligences\n- The Secret of Successful People\n- The Limits of IQ Testing\n- The Discovery of Multiple Intelligences: Hidden Intelligence Areas in the Brain\n- Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences\n\nMake Your Strength Intelligence Even More Special\n- Savant Syndrome, Proof of Multiple Intelligences\n- Use Your Strength Intelligence to Compensate for Weaker Areas\n- The Common Trait of Successful People: Intrapersonal Intelligence\n- Schools That Have Adopted the Theory of Multiple Intelligences\n\nHow to Discover Your Child's Talent and Happiness\n- Why You Should Help Your Child Find Their Strength Intelligence\n- Capture Curiosity and Build Self-Esteem\n- No Forcing, No Giving Up: Motivation Must Come from the Child\n- Observe Interests According to Developmental Stages and Help Shape Dreams\n\nEven Genius Cannot Beat Someone Who Enjoys It\n- You Can't Change Genetics, But You Can Change the Environment\n- Use Strength Intelligence to Compensate for Weakness\n- Existential Intelligence and Other Infinite Possibilities\n- Bonus Page 4: Discovering Your Child's Strength Intelligence\n- Bonus Page 5: Developing Your Child's Strength Intelligence\n\nEpilogue: Education Is About Igniting the Fire of Thought\n\nIndex\n\nWhy Is That So?\n1. Boys Need Breakfast for Faster Brain Function\n2. Girls Need Rough Physical Play Too\n3. Boys Are Drawn to Violent Content\n4. Sons and Daughters of the Same Age Need Different Discipline\n5. Most Boys Don't Like Doing Homework\n6. Walking More Makes You Smarter\n7. Museum Education Broadens a Child's Interests\n8. The Discovery of Multiple Intelligences Comes at Different Times for Each Child\n9. An Observation Journal Can Replace an Intelligence Profile\n\nPublisher's Review\n\nA must-read book for truly understanding and properly raising your child!\n\nThe revised and expanded edition of The Private Life of Children, the book that changed the paradigm of parenting in Korea.\n\n- You must understand the brain to truly see your child!\n- What parenting approach best suits your child's stage of brain development and aptitude?\n- Practical parenting guidance tailored to sons and daughters, who are similar yet different.\n\n1. A Bestseller Praised Unanimously by Parents, Teachers, and Education Experts\n\nIn the 'Age of Artificial Intelligence,' Understand Your Child's Brain and Aptitude!\n\nThe revised edition of The Private Life of Children, which brought an innovative wave to parenting in Korea, has been released. Originally aired on EBS in 2008, it caused a sensation...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623644799204,"sku":"1261214118","price":21.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791158590963.jpg?v=1786421086"},{"product_id":"까다로운-내아이-육아백과","title":"The Parenting Encyclopedia for My Sensitive Child","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_01.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_02.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_03.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_04.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_05.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/sun\/shop2\/091023_06.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623644864740,"sku":"1261215397","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1261215397_l1.jpg?v=1786421089"},{"product_id":"부모-역할-훈련","title":"Parent Effectiveness Training","description":"Description\n\nA Word of Thanks to Korean Readers\nPublishing the 2019 Revised Edition\n\nIntroduction\n\n1. Parenting Also Requires Training\n\n2. Parents Are People with Feelings, Too\nWhat Is Acceptance?\nYou Can't Always Treat Your Child Consistently\nBoth Parents Don't Need to Show the Same Attitude Toward the Child\nFalse Acceptance\nWhat If You Say You Dislike the Child's Behavior, Not the Child?\nWhat It Means to Say Parents Are Human, Too\nWhose Problem Is It to Solve?\n\n3. How Can You Get Your Child to Open Up? — The Language of Acceptance\nThe Power of Accepting Language\nHow to Convey Acceptance Through Nonverbal Messages\nHow to Convey Acceptance Through Verbal Messages\nSimple Ways to Open Up Conversation\nActive Listening\n\n4. Listening Also Requires Skill — Active Listening\nActive Listening When the Child Has a Problem\nExamples of Active Listening\nWhen to Use Active Listening\nCommon Mistakes When Using Active Listening\n\n5. How Can You Listen to a Baby Who Can't Talk?\nWhat Kind of Beings Are Babies?\nUnderstanding a Baby's Needs and Problems\nHelping Babies Through Active Listening\nGiving Babies the Chance to Meet Their Own Needs\n\n6. How to Speak So Your Child Will Listen\nWhen Parents Have the Problem\nIneffective Ways of Dealing with Children\nEffective Ways of Dealing with Children\nThe Three Components of I-Messages\nWhy I-Messages Are More Effective\n\n7. Using I-Messages Effectively\nYou-Messages Disguised as I-Messages\nDon't Overemphasize Negative Feelings\nParents Should Express Honest Feelings\nConveying Nonverbal I-Messages to Babies\nWhat to Do When Problems Arise While Using I-Messages\nOther Ways to Use I-Messages\n\n8. Solving Problems by Changing the Environment\nEnriching the Surrounding Environment\nSimplifying the Surrounding Environment\nStreamlining the Surrounding Environment\nLimiting the Activity Space\nCreating a Safe and Clean Environment\nHaving the Child Substitute One Behavior for Another\nPreparing the Child for Changes in the Environment\nShaping the Environment Together with Older Children\n\n9. The Inevitable Conflict Between Parent and Child — Who Should Win?\nThe Power Struggle Between Parent and Child — Who Wins, Who Loses?\nThe Limits of Win-Lose Conflict Resolution\n\n10. Is Parental Authority Truly Necessary and Legitimate?\nWhat Is Authority?\nThe Limits of Using Authority\nWhat Happens to Children When Parents Are Authoritarian?\nMisunderstandings About Parental Authority\n\n11. The No-Lose Method of Resolving Conflict\nA Method Where No One Loses: Method 3\nChildren Are More Motivated to Follow Solutions\nGreater Likelihood of Finding Better Solutions\nDevelops the Child's Thinking Skills\nReduces Hostility, Increases Love\nEliminates the Need for Coercion\nNo Need to Use Power\nAllows Access to the Real Problem Between Parent and Child\nTreats the Child Like an Adult\nMethod 3 Has a Therapeutic Effect\n\n12. Worries and Fears About the No-Lose Method\nHow Is It Different from Traditional Family Meetings?\nDoesn't It Leave Parents Powerless?\nCan a Group Really Reach a Conclusion?\nIt Takes Too Much Time\nSince Parents Are Wiser Than Children, Isn't Method 1 More Appropriate?\nCan It Be Used with Young Children?\nAren't There Times When Method 1 Should Be Used?\nWon't Respect for Parents Disappear?\n\n13. Putting the No-Lose Method into Practice\nWhen Is a Good Time to Start?\nSix Steps of the No-Lose Method\nProblems That May Arise When Using the No-Lose Method\nThe No-Lose Method Should Also Be Applied to Conflicts Between Siblings\nWhen Both Parents Disagree\nCan All Three Methods Be Used Together?\nAren't There Times When the No-Lose Method Doesn't Work?\n\n14. How to Avoid Losing Your Standing as a Parent\nQuestions of Values, Beliefs, and Taste\nThe Question of Children's Human Rights\nShouldn't Parents Teach Values to Their Children?\n\n15. Parents Need to Change\nBe More Generous with Yourself\nA Child Is Not a Possession\nDo You Truly Love Your Child, or Only a Certain Type of Child?\nAre Only the Parents' Values and Beliefs Right?\nYour Spouse Comes Before Your Child\nCan a Parent's Attitude Really Change?\n\n16. Parents Are Not the Only Influence on Children\n\nAppendix\n1. Listening to Feelings Test\n2. Ineffective Communication Test\n3. Speaking in I-Messages Test\n4. Degree of Authority Use Test\n5. The Impact of Twelve Faulty Communication Methods on Children\n\nInside the Book\nAs a Clinical Psychologist, I...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623644995812,"sku":"1261719383","price":26.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788963723730.jpg?v=1786421089"},{"product_id":"부모와-아이-사이","title":"Between Parent and Child [Revised Edition]","description":"Description: A shining classic on child-rearing that every new parent should encounter first.\n\nNo parent wakes up in the morning determined to make their child's day miserable. But no matter how good our intentions, the unwanted battles seem to happen again and again. Why is that? However worried we may be, if it comes across to the child as scolding; however loving we may feel, if it comes across as nagging — peace is broken, and small beginnings spiral into chaos. Often, it is our words, our expressions, our actions that cause this kind of \"delivery accident.\" It's not that we lack love — it's that we don't yet know how to express it properly. For parents and children to truly connect heart to heart, the skills of dialogue and empathy are needed. This book aims to offer answers to exactly this challenge.\n\nTable of Contents\nPrologue\n1. Talking with Children\n2. The Power of Words: Good Ways to Encourage and Guide\n3. Parents Who Damage Their Children: Common Parental Mistakes\n4. Responsibility: Teaching Valuable Behavior First\n5. Discipline: Effective Alternatives to Punishment\n6. How to Handle Critical Moments: A Child's Day\n7. Jealousy: A Child's Tragedy\n8. A Child's Anxiety: Calming Their Heart\n9. Sex and the Individual: A Sensitive but Important Topic\n10. Summary: Raising Children the Right Way\nEpilogue\n\nAuthor: Haim G. Ginott\n\nA clinical psychologist and child therapist, Haim G. Ginott graduated from Columbia University and went on to serve as an assistant professor of psychology at New York University's graduate school, a professor of clinical studies at Adelphi University, and a professor at New York University. He served as an advisor to Israel's Ministry of Education and, with a deep interest in psychotherapy and psychology, conducted active research involving parents, teachers, and children.\n\nBorn in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1922, he worked as a teacher in Israel before immigrating to the United States. He was a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and the Academy of Psychotherapists, as well as a UNESCO advisor. His weekly column, titled \"Between Us,\" was so well-regarded that it was published not only across the United States but internationally as well. He passed away from cancer in 1973 at the age of 51.\n\nHis best-known work, and the first book in the beloved \"Between\" series on parenting — translated into 30 languages worldwide and cherished for decades as a guide to raising children — is Between Parent and Child. Grounded in the principle of \"understanding a child's feelings,\" the book offers a variety of ways for parents to better understand their children. It guides parents on how to help children follow rules without feeling humiliated, how to criticize without damaging their sense of self, and how to express anger without wounding their hearts — all in service of becoming a better parent.\n\nAlong with this book, his other internationally bestselling works — Between Parent and Teenager, Teacher and Child, and Group Psychotherapy with Children — represent the crystallization of his research and experience. He believed that recognizing each child's individuality, respecting it, and avoiding harm to it were of the utmost importance. He held that while a child's behavior may sometimes need correction, their feelings should never be subject to censorship — rather, it is the parent's essential role to understand those feelings and help the child work through them properly. He explored these ideas on child-rearing together with his wife, Dr. Alice Ginott.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623645061348,"sku":"1261710330","price":27.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/EB_B6_80_EB_AA_A8_EC_99_80_EC_95_84_EC_9D_B4_EC_82_AC_EC_9D_B4.jpg?v=1786421090"},{"product_id":"영재-태교동화","title":"Prenatal Fairy Tales For Raising A Gifted Child","description":"Description: Bonding Between Mother and Baby\n\nThere's a saying that the ten months a baby spends in the mother's womb matter more than ten years with a great teacher. When you consider that everything a pregnant mother feels, thinks, and eats is passed directly to the baby inside her, it's easy to see just how important prenatal care and bonding truly are. In fact, gifted children aren't simply born that way—they're nurtured from the very beginning, even in the womb.\n\nSo how should such important prenatal bonding be done? At its heart, prenatal bonding is about communication between mother and baby—what's known in Korean as \"taedam,\" or womb talk. When a mother who feels calm and emotionally secure speaks and shares stories, her baby can receive endless gentle stimulation within that sense of peace. This book was created to maximize the benefits of that vital mother-baby dialogue. It's written in warm, natural spoken language, so simply reading it aloud naturally creates conversation—making it especially helpful for fathers who may find it harder to talk to the baby.\n\n\u003cThe Strengths of This Book\u003e\n\nStories Mothers Will Enjoy First\nThe 28 traditional Korean folk tales in this book were carefully selected not only for their benefits during pregnancy, but because they're genuinely entertaining—stories that make mothers smile and laugh. Everyone who has read this book beforehand has had the same reaction: they didn't realize Korean folk tales could be this much fun. Reading the warm, conversational sentences aloud tends to lift the mother's spirits even more. Above all, a good prenatal storybook should be enjoyable for the mother first. If a mother forces herself to read out of boredom just because it's supposed to be good for the baby, it can backfire. When the mother feels joy and delight, the baby feels it too.\n\nNaturally Becomes Womb Talk As You Read\nMany mothers want to read prenatal stories aloud as naturally as if they were simply talking to their baby, but that's easier said than done. Speaking directly to a baby in the womb can feel awkward and unfamiliar at first. Sentences that flow naturally when read silently can feel stiff and unnatural when spoken aloud—a common frustration among expectant mothers. This book was created to solve exactly that problem, written in a natural, conversational style that reads as though you're truly speaking to your baby. The author read each and every story aloud to her own child while writing, to capture an authentic, natural speaking rhythm. As a result, every sentence in this book carries the living breath of a mother's voice.\n\nA Rich Structure Nurturing Creativity (CQ), Emotional Intelligence (EQ), Morality (MQ), Spirituality (SQ), and Leadership\nThe world our children will grow up in isn't one where a high IQ alone leads to success. This book organizes the essential qualities children will need for the future into five areas: Creativity (CQ), Emotional Intelligence (EQ), Morality (MQ), Spirituality (SQ), and Leadership. Each story is crafted to reflect one of these five areas. To further enhance the prenatal bonding experience, each chapter opens with an explanation of its theme, along with a \"Before You Read\" section offering guidance on how to get the most out of each story.\n\nPractical Prenatal Care Tips You Can Try Right Away\nEach chapter also includes helpful, easy-to-follow prenatal care tips—covering food-based prenatal care, poetry for prenatal bonding, inspiring quotes, DIY activities, and art-based prenatal care. These simple, practical methods are organized by theme so that any mother can easily incorporate them into daily life.\n\nElevated Musical Bonding with Nawang Khechog's Distinctive Music\nThe vibrations that reach a baby through the amniotic fluid should be gentle and soothing. Experience the life energy of world-renowned meditation musician Nawang Khechog together with your baby. His deep, resonant bamboo flute music reveals a sound that touches something fundamentally human, beyond the reach of everyday thought. Take a deep breath, settle into a calm state of mind, and you may feel a profound sense of peace and happiness. And for the baby listening along in the womb, Nawang's music may help welcome a pure, serene soul into this world.\n\nRecommendation\nAt the heart of prenatal bonding is a calm and peaceful mother's heart, along with treating the unborn baby as a complete individual and continuously communicating with them. Written in a mother's warm, rhythmic, conversational voice, each story in this book is familiar and enjoyable, designed to foster intimate connection between mother and baby. As you read these stories aloud, natural, meaningful conversation with your baby will unfold. We wholeheartedly encourage all loving mothers to read this book aloud to their babies.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623645094116,"sku":"1261279306","price":26.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/9788993959024.jpg?v=1786421089"},{"product_id":"엄마가-또-모르는-세-살의-심리","title":"[Revised Edition] The Psychology of Three-Year-Olds That Moms Still Don't Know","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-68638 size-full\" height=\"4416\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4769_x9788993267723-2.jpg?v=1786433567\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623647256804,"sku":"1271458590","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993267723.jpg?v=1786421097"},{"product_id":"집중력을-높이는-유아놀이","title":"Toddler Play That Boosts Concentration","description":"Description\nParent Self-Assessment Checklist\nProlog: Introduction\n\nPART 1. The Stage of Building Learning Ability Through Trust: 3-12 Months\n01 A Baby's Hands Are a Wonderful Tool for Exploring the World\n02 Babies React More Sensitively to Speech Sounds Than Other Sounds\n03 Stranger Anxiety Is the Beginning of Social Development\n04 Attachment: Getting the First Step of Psychosocial Development Right\n05 Stimulate Curiosity Further When Your Baby Starts Crawling\n06 Walking Is the First Step Toward the World\n07 A Paradise of Curiosity: Stimulate Your Baby's Senses\n08 The Word \"Mama\" Signals an Explosive Growth in Vocabulary\n09 Separation Anxiety Is a Normal Developmental Stage\n10 Walking Alone Is the Beginning of a New World\n\nPART 2. The Stage of Building Learning Ability Through Autonomy: 12-24 Months\n11 Children Learn About the World Through Play\n12 Toilet Training Too Early Can Foster Feelings of Guilt in Children\n13 Develop Writing Skills Through Scribbling\n14 Help Language Development Through Bubble Play\n15 As Autonomy Increases, Encourage Independent Actions\n16 Develop Gross and Fine Motor Skills to Support Brain Development\n17 Children Love Chasing Games\n18 Children Learn Through Imitation\n19 Fine Motor Skill Development Should Happen Through Daily Life\n20 Don't Force Right-Hand Use\n\nPART 3. The Stage of Building Learning Ability Through Active Movement: Ages 3-5\n21 Early Childhood Is a Time of Endless Energy\n22 How to Handle a Stubborn Child\n23 Choose Appropriate Toys During the Concentration-Building Stage\n24 Toys for Girls? Toys for Boys?\n25 Develop Social Skills Through Interaction with Peers\n26 Reading Aloud Develops a Child's Emotions\n27 Growing Plants Builds Responsibility\n28 Support Social Development Through Role Play\n29 Why Do Children Lie?\n30 Don't Assume a Child's Feelings Based on Adult Perspectives\n31 Create a Sensory Map to Stimulate the Five Senses\n32 Shopping-Style Early Education Can Be Harmful\n\nPART 4. The Stage of Building Foundational Learning Skills: Ages 6-7\n33 Even Young Children Can Manage Time\n34 How to Teach Vocabulary Effectively\n35 A Sticker System Builds Good Habits in Children\n36 How Should Writing Be Taught?\n37 Develop Character Through Cooperation\n38 Why Do Young Children Hate to Lose?\n39 Involve Your Child in Cooking Activities\n40 See Children as Children\n41 Develop Math Concepts Through Daily Life\n42 Packing a Bag Is the Start of Self-Management\n43 Does \"Let Them Play to Their Heart's Content\" Mean No Studying?\n44 Writing a 5W1H Diary Is the Foundation of Writing\n\nPART 5. Cognitive Play That Develops Concentration and Memory\n45 Writing-Based Cognitive Play That Develops Number Concepts\n46 Cognitive Play That Builds Visual Concentration\n47 Cognitive Play That Builds Auditory Concentration\n48 Cognitive Play That Builds Patience\n49 Cognitive Play That Builds Phonological Awareness\n50 Cognitive Play That Builds Visual Exploration Skills\n51 Cognitive Play That Builds Observation Skills\n52 Cognitive Play That Builds Concentration Through Fun Number Learning\n\nPART 6. Cognitive Play That Develops Reading, Writing, and Counting Skills\n53 Cognitive Play That Reduces Resistance to Reading Aloud\n54 Cognitive Play That Builds Spatial Awareness and Reading Skills\n55 Cognitive Play That Reduces Resistance to Writing\n56 Cognitive Play That Builds Thinking and Writing Skills\n57 Cognitive Play That Combines Coloring and Number Learning\n58 Cognitive Play That Builds Concentration Through Number Learning\n59 Cognitive Play That Builds Observation Skills Through Number Learning\n60 Cognitive Play That Builds Mental Math Skills Through Number Learning\n\nAppendix: Developmental Characteristics of Infants and Toddlers and Health Checkup Checklist\n\nPublisher's Review\nWhen your child shows no interest in learning, or when it's hard to know which direction to guide their learning, this \"play-based learning\" guide offers methods tailored to the developmental characteristics of infants and toddlers! Learn while playing, and play while learning! For parents raising young children, the biggest concern is how to educate a child who is just beginning to discover the world. Providing education suited to a child's emotional and physical development during the early years lays a solid foundation, helping ensure that as they enter school life, they won't struggle with learning or relationships.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623647289572,"sku":"1271458751","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788990991775.jpg?v=1786421098"},{"product_id":"아이두뇌를-살리는-똑똑한편식","title":"Smart Picky Eating That Boosts Your Child's Brain","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-85487 size-full\" height=\"9783\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/4826_i9788993267228.jpg?v=1786433577\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"814\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623649419492,"sku":"1276296335","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1276296335_l1.jpg?v=1786421105"},{"product_id":"아이의-식생활","title":"My Child's Eating Habits","description":"Description\n\nOpening Note _ Please try to understand your child's eating habits and the feelings behind them.\n\nIntroduction _ Why don't children eat the way parents want them to?\n\nChapter 1: Why Are Children Crazy About Sweet Flavors?\nChildren who can't live without sweetness\nSweetness—an irresistible pull\nHow to protect a healthy appetite from sweet cravings\n· Bonus Info - How much sugar is in the snacks kids love?\n\nChapter 2: Food Neophobia and the Food Bridge\nThe feelings behind a child's food refusal\nHave you heard of food neophobia?\nHow the \"Food Bridge\" method solves picky eating\n· Bonus Info - Tips for getting kids to eat vegetables! Making the Food Bridge work\n\nChapter 3: The Built-In Portion Gauge Inside Us\nFinding your child's right portion size\nHow children overeat without anyone noticing\nAnother hidden cause of overeating\n· Bonus Info - What is the right daily food amount for my child?\n\nChapter 4: Time to End the Battle at the Dinner Table\nBabies who drink far too little formula\/breast milk\nBabies who spit out baby food\nOne-year-olds who only want milk\nChildren who wander around while eating\nChildren who play with their food\nChildren who stop eating after a sibling is born\nChildren who chew but never swallow\nChildren who eat and then vomit\nChildren who refuse only rice\nChildren who insist on eating right before bed\nChildren who take too long to eat\nChildren who only want fast food\nChildren who drink too many sugary drinks\n· Bonus Info - Childhood illnesses that can cause eating problems!\n\nPublisher's Review\n\nEverything you need to know about the science-based solutions that can transform your child's eating habits!\n\nIs there really no way to end the \"dinner table war\" with your kids? How you feed your child is truly an important matter—not simply a question of nutrition, but one that affects your child's entire future. Yet countless parents wage a daily battle at the dinner table. In some homes, the problem is a child who won't eat; in others, it's a child who eats far too much.\n\nThe EBS Docuprime documentary \u003cMy Child's Dinner Table\u003e received widespread praise for examining children's picky eating and overeating from scientific and psychological perspectives. Rather than focusing simply on how to feed children, it focused on why children eat the way they do, and offered solutions tailored to those reasons. Now, parents need to understand the psychology hidden within their child's eating habits. The belief that simply feeding children \"good\" food is enough will not be persuasive to kids.\n\n\"My Child's Eating Habits\" thoroughly examines the documentary's content—which delved deeply into the roots of children's eating habits—along with dozens of research findings, all carefully compiled here. It also presents scientific, fundamental solutions from numerous experts that could not be fully covered in the broadcast.\n\nSolving Children's Eating Problems Through the Connection Between Food and Psychology!\n\nWhy do children love sweet flavors and dislike bitter ones? Is it simply natural for kids to prefer sweetness over bitterness? Anthropologists have long established that children's love of sweetness is a universal truth. While preferences for bitter, spicy, salty, and sour flavors can vary by culture, a love of sweetness is something all of humanity shares.\n\nHowever, even though children are born with an instinct for sweetness, that instinct does not hold absolute power. Whether this instinct develops into an unhealthy craving or is guided toward moderation depends heavily on the attachment and interaction a child develops with their parents from birth. Behind a child's poor eating habits lies both the parent's response to the child's instinctive tastes and the child's own hidden feelings. Ultimately, a child's palate can change depending on how they are raised.\n\nFor parents to end the dinner table battle, it is essential above all to understand their child's feelings. This book emphasizes helping children eat by first understanding their tastes and characteristics, rather than forcing food upon them. Building on the strengths of the original broadcast, this book goes even deeper and more thoroughly into the psychology behind children's eating habits.\n\nIn addition to research findings not covered in the broadcast, various experts—including pediatric specialists, child psychologists, clinical nutritionists, and doctors of Korean medicine—directly contributed solutions for the many eating-related troubles children experience.\n\nWhile parenting books on diet and nutrition have traditionally focused only on setting the table for parents' convenience, \"My Child's Eating Habits\" introduces a truly child-centered approach to the dinner table—for the child, and by understanding the child.\n\nA Real Dinner Table—For the Child, By Understanding the Child!","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623654826212,"sku":"1290126216","price":21.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1290126216_l1.jpg?v=1786421118"},{"product_id":"내-아이를-위한-부모의-작은-철학","title":"A Parent's Small Philosophy for My Child","description":"Description\n\nPreface\nChapter 1: Death and Birth — On Assigning Value Without Basis\nChapter 2: A Newborn Baby — On the Change in Life Plans\nChapter 3: Cutting the Second Umbilical Cord — We Must Think and Act for Someone Else\nChapter 4: Lack of Time and Peace of Mind — Making Time for Yourself\nChapter 5: What Is Education? — Sometimes You Have to Take a Firm Stand\nChapter 6: What Is Culture? — On Being Human\nChapter 7: The Desire to Be Thanked — A Stubborn Illusion About Love\nChapter 8: Fleeting Thoughts — On Handling a Child\nTranslator's Note\n\nNot How Will You Raise Your Child, But What Kind of Parent Will You Be?\n\nRecommended on KBS 1-TV's \"Book Reading Night\"!\nSelected by Germany's Ministry of Education as \"A Book Every Parent Must Read\"!\n\nAm I really doing a good job as a parent? Just how far does a parent's role extend? When children are stubborn and unreasonable, how much should we tolerate, and how much should we give in? This outstanding philosophical guide to parenting offers thoughtful answers to these very questions—illuminating the philosophy and mindset needed to become a truly good parent.\n\nKorean parents' enthusiasm for their children's education is unmatched, and the market is already full of books offering advice on educational issues. This is not one of those books telling you exactly how to raise your child. Nor does it set up an idealized image of the perfect parent and pressure ordinary parents to measure up, making them feel inadequate. The author, a renowned German education expert, has logically organized his own personal experiences, feelings, and reflections as a parent. He delves deeply into the questions that many parents leave as \"unanswered questions,\" offering his own thoughtful responses. Drawing especially on the words left behind by great philosophers, poets, and novelists, the book reads almost like a book of proverbs, offering profound insight into life, philosophy, and education.\n\nNot How Will You Raise Your Child, But What Kind of Parent Will You Be?\n\nThe birth of a child is a monumental, life-changing event that completely transforms a person's life. Yet we tend to focus only on the ten months of waiting for the baby to arrive, and afterward, solely on \"how to raise the child.\" The parents themselves—the very people responsible for raising the child—rarely stop to deeply consider what it truly means to become a parent, or how their own lives will change once the child is born. This book explores what changes a child brings to a parent's life, what it truly means to become a parent, and what mindset and philosophy one should live by as the parent of a child. The author also reminds us that \"parents are not gods,\" viewing parents as imperfect human beings. Many parents, believing they must be role models for their children, try to be perfect in every way when it comes to their kids, and blame themselves with guilt whenever they fall short of that standard. But parents are human too—they inevitably make mistakes, have shortcomings, and are far from flawless. The author argues that rather than pushing themselves to be perfect, parents should humbly accept their own flaws and mistakes; only then can they warmly embrace their child's own shortcomings and imperfections. And when they do, the child, too, grows into a generous person capable of embracing not only their own flaws but also the shortcomings of others.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623654957284,"sku":"1290126841","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791159030062.jpg?v=1786421119"},{"product_id":"아이의-인생을-바꾸는-독서습관-100억원의-상속","title":"Reading Habits: A $10 Million Inheritance for Your Child's Life","description":"Description\n\n\"I don't even have time for tutoring, so when would I have time to read books?\"\n\nWhen you consider your child's long life ahead, reading education is truly essential! \"Reading Habits: A $10 Million Inheritance\" presents 'reading education' as the most precious legacy a parent can pass down to their child. At first glance, it may seem like something anyone could easily do, but the book emphasizes that parents must be patient and put in real effort to cultivate proper reading habits in their children.\n\nDrawing on 15 years of experience in reading education and thousands of lectures, this book shares the answers to the questions parents ask most often about reading education, centered around real-life examples. It also takes a close look at how reading affects learning ability and academic performance, and offers specific guidance on choosing books that match a child's interests and age.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623655383268,"sku":"1290553712","price":15.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1290553712_l1.jpg?v=1786421122"},{"product_id":"아기성장보고서-ebs-특별기획-다큐멘터리","title":"Baby's Growth Report: EBS Special Documentary","description":"Prologue: Baby, That Amazing Creature\n\nChapter 1: The First Step Toward the World\nBabies feel and respond even in the womb\nDiscovering a baby's survival instincts through reflexes\nTouch shapes a baby's brain\nBabies learn about the world with their whole body\nWhile learning about the world, babies become aware of themselves\n\nChapter 2: The Birth of Baby Einstein\nBabies are born as scientists\nThe astonishing abilities of baby scientists\nExperience: the nourishment that builds learning ability\nRaising your own Baby Einstein\n\nChapter 3: Attachment, the Greatest Gift a Mother Can Give\nBabies are born with an attachment system\nTouch: the key to a baby's growth\nEvery attachment has a different quality\nInsecure attachment caused by the mother\nA secure relationship with mother becomes the prototype for all human relationships\nSecure attachment promotes brain development\nInsecure attachment is never permanent\n\nChapter 4: The Amazing Secrets of Language Acquisition\nBabies communicate in their own unique language\nA baby's language acquisition begins in the womb\nBabies are born with language abilities different from adults\nA baby's language development is completed through experience\nTo raise a child who speaks well, become their conversation partner\n\nChapter 5: Temperament, the Key to Happy Parenting\nUnderstanding temperament makes parenting easier\nGenes govern temperament\nPersonality is a joint product of temperament and parenting style\nUnderstanding your child's temperament is the best parenting method\n\nAppendix: Baby Growth Journal\nMonthly development by age – sensory, motor, cognitive, language, behavioral, and social development\nMonthly habits and emotional changes\nRecommended toys and picture books by month\nAt-a-glance checklist for your child's growth and development\n\nPublisher's Review\n\nCustomized parenting methods for each stage of growth from 0 to 3 years old\n\nHappy, wise parenting begins with understanding the abilities your baby already has.\nA scientific analysis of a baby's growth, covering brain, language, psychological, and behavioral development.\nThrough this, discover solutions for raising a smarter, happier baby!\n\nThis book is based on the EBS special documentary Baby's Growth Report, Korea's first science documentary to focus on infant development. After airing, it received an overwhelming response from viewers and was praised for opening a new chapter in Korean TV documentaries, winning dozens of awards. Through close-up coverage of the mysterious process of infant growth, the documentary carefully analyzed the hidden secrets of a baby's development. To share the wealth of information from the broadcast with even more people, this book includes not only the documentary's content but also valuable information and stories that couldn't fit into the original broadcast, resulting in an even more complete work.\n\n\"A being with astonishing senses who recognizes their mother's scent the moment they're born, and who has heard and felt things since the womb! An explorer who actively investigates the unfamiliar world through sounds and movements known only to themselves! A remarkable language learner who can distinguish even the phonemes of foreign languages! A born Baby Einstein with innate learning abilities who understands cause and effect, addition and subtraction, and even the concept of gravity! A being with rational leadership who expresses affection through their own unique signals, builds positive attachment with their mother, and goes on to form smooth relationships with others based on that foundation!\"\n\nWhere do these wondrous abilities, possible only because they are babies, actually come from? For parents, every small gesture and reaction a baby shows—from birth to their first babble, their first eye contact, their first steps—is a miracle and a wonder in itself. Hidden within all of these behaviors and growth processes are scientific secrets. The truth is that babies are already born with the key abilities they need to navigate the world, and they are programmed to interact with their parents.\n\nSo how should we raise a baby who is already born with the amazing ability to respond to and adapt to an unfamiliar world, so that they grow into a versatile and emotionally stable person? By broadly understanding the scientifically proven, astonishing abilities that babies possess, you will discover new parenting methods to raise your baby happily and intelligently.\n\nThe book consists of five parts. Part 1, 'The First Step Toward the World,' covers a baby's birth and their remarkable motor development and sensory world. Part 2 explores the boundless potential a baby displays from the moment of birth through their cognitive development process...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623656595684,"sku":"1293780530","price":26.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1293780530_l1.jpg?v=1786421127"},{"product_id":"친환경-아줌마-꼬물댁의-후다닥-아이밥상간식","title":"Eco-Friendly Mom Ggomuldaek's Quick Kid-Friendly Meals \u0026 Snacks","description":"Description\n\nCcomool's Letter\nCatching two birds with one stone—taste and health! A pesticide-free table for kids!\n\nSpecial Page\nGgomuldaek's Eco-Friendly Cooking Know-How\n- Switching to ingredients that are good for kids' bodies\n- Smart eco-friendly grocery shopping: eco-friendly produce labels, food additives, trans fats\n- Ggomuldaek's peanut jam \u0026 soy mayonnaise\n- What to make for healthy snacks?\n- Gently correcting kids' eating habits\n\nPart 1: Lunchbox Ideas Kids Love\nTop favorite dishes among all kids: Sweet and sour pork, soy sauce chicken, fried chicken flavor, grilled pork back ribs, corn cheese bake (no mayonnaise), chicken rice gratin, sweet potato jjajangmyeon, grilled chicken skewers, mini hot dogs, potato shred pizza, meat sauce spaghetti\n\nPart 2: Pesticide-Free, Hearty Side Dishes to Win Over Kids' Taste Buds\nStir-fried peanuts and anchovies, stir-fried dried whitebait, braised baby squid, braised squid, braised tofu and potato, braised beans, steamed perilla leaves, braised burdock and shiitake mushroom, vegetable cheese rolled omelet, stir-fried zucchini, stir-fried dried radish greens, seasoned bean sprouts, seasoned mung bean sprouts, seasoned spinach, stir-fried king oyster mushroom, braised dried shrimp and radish, braised dried pollack bulgogi, grilled cod with doenjang, grilled hairtail with curry, braised flounder in soy sauce, braised chicken in soy sauce, braised beef and egg in soy sauce, stir-fried beef tenderloin, braised pork ribs, grilled pork in soy sauce, stir-fried pork belly with doenjang\n\nPart 3: Sneaky Side Dishes for Ingredients Kids Dislike\nHomemade fish cake, homemade sausage, braised dried radish in soy sauce, beef and bellflower root skewers, grilled egg, steamed egg with salted pollack roe, mugwort and doenjang pancake, seaweed and squid pancake, mashed potato bake, pork and lotus root meatballs, grilled conch, octopus japchae\n\nPart 4: Satisfying One-Dish Meals—No Side Dishes Needed\nRice balls, fried tofu sushi, mini pollack roe gimbap, kimchi wrap rice, soft tofu soup with rice, beef and mushroom hot pot rice, flying fish roe bibimbap, doenjang noodles, beef bibim noodles, beef stir-fried noodles, beef and mushroom kalguksu, broccoli sujebi\n\nPart 5: Mom-Made Healthy Snacks for Kids Who Love Sweets\nSweet pumpkin cheese tteokbokki, beef tteokbokki, mini rice cake skewers, grilled chicken drumsticks, spinach and potato spring rolls, baguette sandwich, sweet pumpkin gratin, apple dressing chicken salad, apple pie, braised apples, homemade ice cream, non-fried candied sweet potatoes, walnut candy, sweet rice pancake, mini yaksik, simple injeolmi, vegetable rice cake, nutritious sweet rice cake, buckwheat kimchi rolls, steamed rice cake\n\nPart 6: A Special Day! Quick and Easy Restaurant-Style Dishes\nShrimp burger, chicken tenderloin lemon sweet and sour, nengja wansu (crispy pork with sauce), seafood mapo tofu, whole chicken kalguksu, white seafood jjamppong, vegetable jjolmyeon, udon bokki, potato skins, assorted dak-galbi, grilled chicken tenderloin with cheese, grilled garlic king prawns\n\nPart 7: Nourishing Porridge for When Your Child Is Sick\nBeef and mushroom porridge, vegetable doenjang porridge, dried pollack and radish porridge, salted pollack roe porridge, sea eel porridge, kimchi and oyster porridge, chicken porridge, walnut porridge, pine nut porridge, sweet pumpkin porridge, red bean porridge, broccoli cheese soup, corn soup, mushroom and beef soup, crab soup\n\n● Special Bonus Section: Kimchi for Your Child\nMild water kimchi, easy white kimchi, mild stuffed cucumber kimchi, cucumber pickles \u0026 radish pickles\n\n● Ggomuldaek's Extra Recipes\nMild water kimchi (198), easy white kimchi (200), mild stuffed cucumber kimchi (202), cucumber pickles \u0026 radish pickles (204), doenjang sauce, beef tenderloin skewers, chive and gochujang pancake, grilled squid skewers, dumpling gratin, pineapple dressing chicken salad, omija iced tea, buying and using glutinous rice flour and rice flour, grilled potato with cheese, steamed mussels\n\nPublisher's Review\nWhat your child eats from age 3 to 11 shapes their lifelong health!\nA pesticide-free, worry-free table—free from hormone disruptors, food additives, and trans fats\n\n\"It's for my child, after all…\" The food we feed our children shapes both their bodies and minds. Raise your child healthy and smart with Ggomuldaek's pesticide-free recipes.\n\n★ Harmful foods—additives, hormone disruptors, trans fats—threaten our children's health\nWhen a baby is born, parents pay close attention to their health, spending several times more on eco-friendly and organic products—from diapers to formula, baby food, and clothing. But once that stage passes, parents often become careless, feeding kids instant food and store-bought snacks without a second thought. As children grow, parents invest heavily in education for their future, while overlooking the food that actually builds their bodies and minds. Yet what a child eats between ages 3 and 11 determines their health for a lifetime.\n\n★ Ggomuldaek's carefully selected, worry-free recipes\nGgomuldaek herself once relied on instant and fast food, unaware of how harmful it could be, believing it was more efficient to eat quickly and save her time and energy for herself rather than shopping and cooking from scratch...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623658037476,"sku":"1296794320","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1296794320_l1.jpg?v=1786421133"},{"product_id":"삐뽀삐뽀-119-소아과","title":"Bippo Bippo 119 Pediatrics","description":"The Choice of 1 Million Moms — A 20-Year Bestseller, Now in a Brand-New Revised Edition (13th Edition)!\n\nThe timeless value of 'Bippo Bippo 119' remains unchanged. This is the family 'pediatrician' you need to have on hand before your baby arrives and whenever your little one gets sick.\n\nSince its first publication in 1997, this book has been a trusted parenting companion for countless moms. This new edition reflects the latest parenting trends, with newly reinforced content on age-by-month checklists that every parent should review before raising a baby, as well as updated information on children's sleep.\n\nRecommended by the Korean Medical Association\n\nThis book delivers essential pediatric knowledge and parenting guidance—organized by symptom and by theme—that every parent raising a child truly needs. It comprehensively covers the illnesses and prevention methods children commonly experience, emergency care, sleep training, weaning foods, and growth and development. For a long time, it has been an essential item in homes raising babies.\n\nWhen a Mother's Love Meets Pediatric Knowledge, Babies Thrive!\n\nMany moms think of the pediatrician's office as simply a place to treat their baby's illnesses. But your neighborhood pediatric clinic is also a place where you can check on and discuss whether your baby is growing well and how best to raise them. This book is that pediatric clinic, in book form.\n\nWhat are the 5 most common illnesses babies experience? Colds, atopic dermatitis, gastroenteritis, ear infections, and asthma. And what are the 5 most common symptoms when babies are sick? Fever, coughing, stomach pain, vomiting, and diarrhea. This book includes essential guidance that parents need to know for each of these 5 major illnesses and symptoms. You'll clearly understand when to see a doctor, when to go to the emergency room, and what to watch for at home.\n\nAfraid of vaccinations? Worried about breastfeeding because of environmental hormones? Compared to the risk of your baby getting sick, the side effects of vaccination are extremely minor. Skipping vaccinations out of fear of side effects puts your baby at far greater risk. Please make sure your baby gets vaccinated.\n\nMany moms also worry about breastfeeding due to concerns about environmental hormones, but there's no need for excessive worry. Based on all research to date, breast milk remains the best food for babies. Don't forget—breast milk is best for your baby!\n\nWondering if your baby is growing properly? Want to know if your baby is overweight? We've prepared just what you need. Check the 'WHO Child Growth Standards' and the 'Korean Pediatric Society Growth Standards' included in the back of this book. You can instantly check whether your baby is growing well and how much weight they've gained.\n\nWant to raise your baby in your own special way? First, you need to understand the general principles. And you also need to know when it's okay to deviate from them. For example, take the guideline to stop bottle-feeding and start whole milk after the first birthday: starting whole milk after age one is a principle worth following to some degree, but stopping the bottle exactly at age one is not an absolute rule. This is why parents need to keep learning about parenting and seek advice, so they can raise their precious baby even more healthily.\n\nParenting isn't a numbers game. It's a special process built on a close relationship between baby and mother over a long period of time.\n\nFor your precious baby—when they have a fever, when they cough, when their stomach hurts, when they vomit, when they have diarrhea, when they have convulsions—and most importantly, even before they get sick, keep this book close by and refer to it always.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623658496228,"sku":"1297548978","price":45.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/screen_shot_2019-10-17_at_7.45.37_pm.jpg?v=1786421134"},{"product_id":"서울대선정-한국문학","title":"Seoul National University Selected Korean Literature","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e \u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"detail_img\" src=\"http:\/\/www.hermannhesse-book.co.kr\/_upload\/bookinfo\/sector_x5uMqEfitk20150731174330.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-1.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-2.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-3.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-4.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-5.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-6.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-7.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/swk-8.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"800\"\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623659315428,"sku":"1299204442","price":540.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/screen_shot_2019-05-18_at_11.18.52_am.jpg?v=1786421140"},{"product_id":"삐뽀삐뽀-119-이유식","title":"Bbippo Bbippo 119: Baby Food Guide","description":"Description\n\nForeword\n\nPart 1. Baby Food Basics for First-Time Moms\nWhat Is Baby Food (Weaning Food)?\nTop 10 Basic Principles of Baby Food\nEssential Food Knowledge Before Starting Baby Food\n10 Precautions for Safe Baby Food\nThe 4 Stages of Baby Food According to Your Baby's Growth\nBaby Food Texture Guide\nBaby-Led Weaning\nCharacteristics of Each Baby Food Stage\nSTEP 1. Early Stage (6 months)\nSTEP 2. Middle Stage (7-8 months)\nSTEP 3. Late Stage (9-11 months)\nSTEP 4. Completion Stage (12-18 months)\n\nPart 2. Preparing Baby Food\nIngredients Suitable for Each Stage, and Ingredients to Watch Out For\nHelpful Facts About Food Ingredients\nPrinciples of Baby Food Cooking\nEssential Tools for Baby Food Preparation\nAccurate Measuring Methods for Precise Cooking\nEasy Ways to Prepare Baby Food\nHow to Prep Each Ingredient\nHow to Store Baby Food\nThe Basics of Baby Food: Making Rice Porridge\nMaking Broth and Stock\nMaking Purees\nMaking Various Sauces\n\nPart 3. Early-Stage Baby Food\nAt a Glance: Early-Stage Baby Food (First Half)\nAt a Glance: Early-Stage Baby Food (Second Half)\nEarly-Stage Baby Food Recipes\nOrder of Introducing Early-Stage Baby Food\nRice Porridge | Sweet Rice Porridge, Brown Rice Porridge, Rice Porridge\nBeef Porridge | Beef Paste\nBeef \u0026 Cabbage Porridge | Beef, Cabbage \u0026 Sweet Pumpkin Porridge\nApple Porridge | Apple Puree | Sweet Pumpkin Puree\nVitamin Porridge | Zucchini Porridge | Carrot Puree\nBroccoli Puree | Easy Cube Baby Food\nSweet Pumpkin Porridge | Broccoli \u0026 Carrot Porridge\nChicken Porridge | Chicken Breast Flakes\nEasy One-Day Baby Food Parents Can Make Together\nCabbage Porridge | Zucchini \u0026 Cabbage Porridge\nGreen Pea Porridge | Cucumber Porridge\nCabbage \u0026 Sweet Pumpkin Porridge | Beef \u0026 Broccoli Porridge\nSweet Potato \u0026 Bok Choy Porridge | Broccoli Porridge\nPotato \u0026 Zucchini Porridge | Potato \u0026 Cucumber Porridge\nSweet Potato \u0026 Cabbage Porridge | Cauliflower \u0026 Apple Porridge\nOatmeal Porridge | Sweet Potato Porridge\nSweet Potato \u0026 Beet Porridge | Carrot \u0026 Apple Puree\nSweet Potato \u0026 Chicken Puree | Sweet Pumpkin, Spinach \u0026 Tofu\nSweet Potato Puree | Banana Puree\nBroccoli \u0026 Potato Puree | Avocado Puree\nSpinach \u0026 Potato Puree | Sweet Potato \u0026 Carrot Puree\nWhite Fish with Tomato Sauce | Wheat Rice Porridge\nEgg Flakes | Egg \u0026 Carrot Porridge\nPotato Porridge | Green Pea \u0026 Sweet Pumpkin Porridge\nEarly-Stage Baby Food Q\u0026A\n\nPart 4. Middle-Stage Baby Food\nAt a Glance: Middle-Stage Baby Food (First Half)\nAt a Glance: Middle-Stage Baby Food (Second Half)\nMiddle-Stage Baby Food Recipes\nRice Porridge | Beef, Spinach \u0026 Carrot Porridge\nNapa Cabbage \u0026 Tofu Porridge | Spinach \u0026 Chicken Porridge\nChicken \u0026 Potato Porridge | Broccoli Soup\nTomato Sauce | Braised Sea Bream with Potato \u0026 Onion\nSweet Potato \u0026 Apple Mash | Sea Bream with Tomato\nSweet Pumpkin \u0026 Potato Mash | Potato \u0026 Corn Porridge\nBeef \u0026 Napa Cabbage Porridge | Tofu \u0026 Zucchini Porridge\nChicken \u0026 Egg Porridge\nGreen Pea \u0026 Zucchini Porridge\nAvocado Mash\nBanana \u0026 Avocado Mash\nBraised Sea Bream with Radish\nBraised Pork with Tomato\nEgg Yolk \u0026 Tomato-Radish Salad\nChicken \u0026 Potato Soup\nBroccoli \u0026 Soft Tofu Soup\nSweet Potato, Apple \u0026 Yogurt\nBeef \u0026 Carrot Porridge\nTofu with Tomato Sauce\nSteamed Egg\nEgg Sheet Flakes\nTofu with Peanut Sauce\nFinger Food: Potato Pancake\nFinger Food: Egg Sheets\nMiddle-Stage Baby Food Q\u0026A\n\nPart 5. Late-Stage Baby Food\nAt a Glance: Late-Stage Baby Food\nLate-Stage Baby Food Recipes\nTriple-Cooked Rice (Soft Rice, Well-Cooked Rice) | Braised Pork with Carrot\nBraised Beef \u0026 Vegetables | Beef \u0026 Mushroom Soft Rice\nChicken \u0026 Vegetable Soft Rice | Braised Pork, Tofu \u0026 Potato\nBeef \u0026 Tofu Rice | Braised Sea Bream with Tomato\nBeef \u0026 Broccoli Meatball Soup | Braised King Oyster Mushroom \u0026 Shrimp \/ Rice Bowl\nZucchini \u0026 Green Pea Soft Rice | Braised Radish with Tomato\nBeef \u0026 Vegetable Rice Bowl | Sweet Potato \u0026 Vegetable Soft Rice\nEggplant Soft Rice | Potato, Carrot \u0026 Sweet Pumpkin with Apple Sauce\nGreen Pea \u0026 Chicken Soft Rice | Finger Food: Potato Pancake\nBeef, King Oyster Mushroom \u0026 Egg Rice | King Oyster Mushroom \u0026 Potato Soup\nSteamed Egg \u0026 Zucchini | Brown Rice \u0026 Pumpkin Soft Rice\nSea Bream \u0026 Enoki Mushroom Soft Rice | Potato, Onion \u0026 Chicken Soup\nFish Soft Rice | Stir-Fried Sweet Pumpkin \u0026 Tomato\nFrench Toast | Finger Food\nBroccoli \u0026 Napa Cabbage Soft Rice | Seaweed \u0026 Vegetable Rice\nBroccoli \u0026 Pumpkin Soft Rice | Apple \u0026 Sweet Potato Mash\nGreen Pea \u0026 Beef Soft Rice | Tofu \u0026 Vegetable Balls\nSweet Pumpkin, Radish \u0026 Tomato Braise | Cottage Cheese\nButter \u0026 Buttermilk | Pancakes with Apple Sauce\nStir-Fried Eggplant \u0026 Carrot | Fruit Yogurt\nGrilled Pork \u0026 Shrimp | Grilled Fruit\nLate-Stage Baby Food Q\u0026A\n\nPart 6. Completion-Stage Baby Food\nAt a Glance: Completion-Stage Baby Food\nCompletion-Stage Baby Food Recipes\nDouble-Cooked Rice (Well-Cooked Rice) | Braised Fish \u0026 Potato\nBean Sprout Rice \u0026 Chicken Side Dish | Vegetable Omelet\nHand-Torn Dough Soup | Mushroom Rice Bowl\nChicken \u0026 Spinach Gratin | Fried Rice with Pork \u0026 Mushroom\nWhite Fish \u0026 Vegetable Rice | Vegetable \u0026 Tofu Rolls\nSteamed Seafood \u0026 Egg | Grilled Fish\nBanquet Noodles (Janchi Guksu) | Braised White Fish \u0026 Vegetables\nStir-Fried Squid \u0026 Bok Choy Rice | Nutritious Meat \u0026 Vegetable Rice\nStir-Fried Bean Sprouts \u0026 Radish Rice | Tofu \u0026 Spinach with Sesame Dressing\nFried Tofu \u0026 Spinach Rice | Stir-Fried Zucchini \u0026 Shrimp\nBeef Balls | Beef Meatballs\nBeef Cream Soup | Mushroom \u0026 Fried Tofu Dumplings\nThree-Color Vegetable Stir-Fry | Shrimp \u0026 Vegetable Scramble\nStir-Fried Napa Cabbage, Carrot \u0026 Beef |","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623660626148,"sku":"1300142864","price":28.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/screen_shot_2019-10-17_at_8.49.15_pm.jpg?v=1786421144"},{"product_id":"베이비-몬테소리-육아대백과","title":"Baby Montessori: Complete Encyclopedia Of Parenting","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-69123 size-full\" height=\"3881\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/5172_x9791165260859-2.jpg?v=1786433777\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623663214820,"sku":"1303253113","price":26.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791165260859.jpg?v=1786421157"},{"product_id":"부모라면-유대인처럼-하브루타로-교육하라","title":"If You're a Parent, Educate Like the Jewish People Through Havruta","description":"Description: Raise your child to become a global talent through Havruta, the Jewish method that respects a child's words and thoughts! 'If You're a Parent, Educate Like the Jewish People Through Havruta' reveals the miracle of Havruta education—learning through questioning and discussion. This book introduces a Havruta education method that lets you achieve both your child's success and your family's happiness at the same time. It takes a close look at how Havruta is woven into the daily lives and education of the Jewish people—who make up just 0.25% of the world's population yet rank 45th in average intelligence, while standing out prominently across every field. Building on this, the book shows how to apply and practice Havruta in your own family's education. The most important principle of Havruta is that when a child asks a question, the parent does not immediately give the answer. Instead, the parent guides the child to think for themselves, or continues the conversation together by looking things up in books. The author emphasizes spending just 10 focused minutes each day talking with your child. By offering concrete methods for digging into even a single sentence of a short story with 30 different questions, the book relieves parents of the burden of figuring out what to ask, and helps children—exhausted from being slaves to 'correct answers'—reclaim ownership of their own understanding, even with just 10 minutes of Havruta practice at home each day.\n\nPrologue: What Makes the Jewish People Special\n\n1. Jewish People Are Shaped by Havruta Education\nThe Miracle of Conversation: Havruta Education\nTalk, Discuss, and Debate with Your Child Like Jewish Families Do\nWhy Are the First and Last Pages of the Talmud Left Blank?\nThe Child Who Asks Good Questions Becomes the Class Leader\nJewish Parents Don't Teach the Answer\nSeek Not a Single Correct Answer, But the Best Solution\nJewish Child-Rearing That Turns an Ordinary Child into a World-Class Talent\n0.25% of the World's Population, 30% of Nobel Prizes\nAre Jewish People Simply Smart?\nThe Best Method for Brain Development: Havruta\nStimulate the Brain Through Havruta\nDevelop the Left and Right Brain Evenly Through Havruta\nJewish People Are at the Top of Every Field in the World\nLeading the Film Industry with Creativity and Imagination\nMasters of Debate Dominating Law and Journalism\nControlling Politics and Academia with Unique Communication Skills\nExperts in Persuasion and Relationships Sweeping Through Business and Finance\nZero Distance Between Parent and Child Through Family Havruta\nWhy Is the Bond in Jewish Families So Strong?\nAchieving Success and Happiness at the Same Time\nA Child's First Toy: The Piggy Bank\nThe Seed of Noblesse Oblige: The Spirit of Tzedakah\nThe Thinking Child Has Everything\nBuild Wisdom, Then Use Knowledge\nThose Who Question and Doubt Gain the Power of Thought\nRespect, But Question Critically\nWhere Does the Ability to Think Differently Come From?\nThe Starting Point of Creative Character\n\n2. The Child Who Thinks Independently, the Child Unafraid to Speak\nHavruta Brings Books to Life\nConnect Books to the World\nSpark Your Child's Curiosity Through Questions to Build Reading Skills\nHavruta Begins with 'Living Reading'\nBedtime Story: The Magic Hour of Effortless Growth\nCharacter Education Begins at the Dinner Table\nThe Heavenly Table That Leads to Family Happiness and Success\nThe Jewish Secret: Turn the Dinner Table into a Table of Conversation and Debate\nMake Studying Like Play\nDon't Separate Studying from Play\nJewish Parents Communicate Through Riddles and Humorous Games\nEliminate Stress Through Endless Chatter\nReal Learning Is Loud\nA Jewish Classroom Louder Than a Marketplace\nAlways Work in Pairs\n1+1=∞: Pairing Up Maximizes Learning Effectiveness\nJewish Students Have No Textbooks to Memorize\nGain Lifelong Friends Through Havruta\nThink Differently and Freshly Through Havruta\nThere Is No Single Answer. Think Like Sherlock Holmes!\nTalmudic Debate Sharpens Each Other's Thinking\nConverse Freely, But Keep to a Structure\nDon't Search for the Answer That Blocks Thinking—Ask a Question Instead\nCreate Questions from the Ordinary and the Everyday\n\n3. Education That Dreams of a Child's Happy Learning\nPut Family Happiness Before a Child's Success\nKorean Children Who Miss Their Fathers\nStrengthen Family Bonds\n10 Minutes a Day: Talk with Focused Attention on Your Child\nFrom 'Education That Listens' to 'Education That Asks'\nThe Questioning Child vs. the Machine That Listens and Memorizes\nThe Manufactured Honor Student\nFrom the 'Period Question' to the 'Question Mark Question'\nBuild Solid Skills Rather Than High Grades\nTear Up the Report Card\nMake Your Child the...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623663640804,"sku":"1303325492","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/file_8_1.jpg?v=1786421159"},{"product_id":"아이를-변화시키는-두뇌음식","title":"Brain Food That Transforms Your Child","description":"Description\n\nRecommendation: A child's brain and body are built from the food they eat.\n\nPrologue: The food eaten during the first 10 years of life determines a lifetime.\n\nChapter 1: Brain Food That Turns Last Place into First Place\n- There are specific foods that make the brain function better\n- A lack of omega-3 fatty acids leads to distractibility\n- Foods children truly need for asthma and eczema\n- The real story behind milk, the so-called \"perfect food\"\n- Breakfast cereal can hinder concentration\n- Nuts: a treasure trove of nutrients essential for growth\n- Is meat really as nutritious as we think?\n- Vegetables: the best source of protein\n- An overweight body, an underfed brain\n- Five foods that awaken a sleeping brain\n\nChapter 2: The Secret to Raising a Child Who Rarely Gets Sick\n- All medicine is a form of poison\n- The first secret to health: stay away from doctors and drugs\n- Why doctors keep prescribing antibiotics\n- Antibiotics are ineffective for treating ear infections\n- Children are far more sensitive to antibiotic side effects\n- A lack of micronutrients leads to illness\n- Phytochemicals, which boost immunity, are found only in natural foods\n- The secret to maintaining peak condition\n- Three factors that cause disease\n- Trans fats: they taste great but are secretly harmful to your child\n- Salt: safe only when used wisely\n\nChapter 3: If You Don't Change Your Child's Diet Now, You'll Regret It for Life\n- Why cancer rates keep rising\n- The China Study that revealed the link between food and disease\n- Growing children's cells are over 10 times more vulnerable\n- The food eaten today can affect health 24 years from now\n- Growing up fast means aging fast\n- Earlier puberty and rising rates of breast cancer\n- Eating habits before age 10 matter most\n- Fish is no longer a recommended food\n- Why children should eat organic produce\n- Good eating habits can overcome genetics\n\nChapter 4: Family Health Begins in the Kitchen\n- What to watch for during pregnancy and breastfeeding\n- Proper weaning foods prevent frequent illness\n- How to feed healthy food to a picky eater\n- Parents must change first for children to change\n- Processed foods encourage overeating\n- Worried your child is too thin?\n- Five strategies to change your child's eating habits\n- Don't force your child to eat a set amount\n- Don't insist on \"three meals a day\"\n- Get your child and dad involved in cooking\n- Is a child who eats anything really healthy?\n- What to supplement in a vegetarian diet\n- Choose DHA supplements instead of contaminated fish\n- How to achieve clear, acne-free skin\n\nChapter 5: Preparing Healthy, Delicious Meals\n- Creating healthy meals the whole family will love\n- 10 foods you must eat\n- Anyone can make delicious, healthy meals\n- 10 tips for busy working couples who still want to eat healthily\n- Reject school lunches that are high in calories but low in nutrition\n- 80 easy and delicious healthy recipes\n- A 10-day recommended menu\n\nTranslator's Note: Right now, we may be feeding our children poison instead of food.\n\nPublisher's Review\n\nA book featured on MBC Special, revealing the astonishing effects of brain food!\n\"Want to raise a child who is well-mannered and does well in school? Then start by changing what's on the dinner table!\"\n\n*As reported in an MBC Special exclusive: the brain food that turned a failing, troublesome student into the top student in the entire school.\n\nThe world's leading nutrition expert reveals the astonishing secrets of food that can transform your child. Dr. Joel Fuhrman changed one child's diet and, in just three months, turned the lowest-ranked student in school into the top-ranked one. He also treated ADHD, personality disorders, eczema, ear infections, colds, and sore throats—all through diet. In the US, he is known as \"the doctor's doctor.\" Dr. Mehmet Oz, author of the mega-bestseller YOU: The Owner's Manual, praised this book, saying, \"Doctors should read this before mothers do.\"\n\nIn this book, Dr. Fuhrman shares 80 exclusive recipes that make \"good foods\" children usually resist into delicious meals, along with parenting tips—drawn from his own experience raising four children—for passing on healthy eating habits to the next generation. Every piece of advice in this book has been thoroughly verified through world-class nutritional science, decades of clinical experience, and his personal experience as a father of four.\n\n*The food eaten during the first 10 years of life determines a lifetime.\n\nAccording to Dr. Joel Fuhrman, the food a child eats up to age 10 shapes their entire life. Establishing good eating habits before age 10 is essential to ensuring lifelong health. Food doesn't simply disappear once it's digested—its effects linger. In fact, in Japan...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623663706340,"sku":"1303328693","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788992131131.jpg?v=1786421160"},{"product_id":"아이의-행복-키우기행복한-아이로-키우는-10단계-양육","title":"Growing Your Child's Happiness (10 Steps to Raising a Happy Child)","description":"Description\n\nRecommendation (Professor Moon Yong-rin): More important than a child's success and achievement is nurturing their happiness.\n\nIntroduction: The Art and Science of Happy Parenting\nThe skill of 'happiness' that everyone needs, always\nLet go of guilt and enjoy the joy of parenting\n\nStep 1: Put on Your Own Oxygen Mask First\nConfessions of a 'selfish' mom\nWhy should my happiness come first?\nThe path to happiness\n\u003cTry This\u003e The 5-hour method for a better relationship\nOvercoming a lackluster intimate life\nParents who fight like cats and dogs\n\u003cTry This\u003e The art of arguing well\n\nStep 2: Help Build a 'Village of Happiness'\nBuilding closeness\nThe usefulness of conflict\nIs mom the fixer of everything?\nA village built on kindness\n7 ways to raise a considerate child\n\u003cTry This\u003e Volunteering together as a family\n\u003cTry This\u003e Practicing loving-kindness meditation\nThe power of dad\n\u003cTry This\u003e Increasing dad's involvement in parenting\n\u003cTry This\u003e Becoming a member of the 'Village of Happiness'\n\nStep 3: Expect Effort and Joy, Not Perfection\nWhat is a growth mindset?\nThe science of success\nThe trap of perfectionism\n\u003cTry This\u003e Confessing today's mistake\n\u003cTry This\u003e Overcoming perfectionism\nThe trap of too many choices\n\nStep 4: Cultivate Gratitude, Forgiveness, and Optimism\nEntitlement vs. gratitude\nThe paradox of abundance\n\u003cTry This\u003e Practicing gratitude\nAnger and forgiveness\n\u003cTry This\u003e 3 ways to practice forgiveness\nPessimism and optimism\nThinking optimistically\n\nStep 5: Build Emotional Intelligence\nAttachment: the more, the better\nEmotion coaching: the most important parenting method in human history\nCreating happiness\n\u003cTry This\u003e Dancing to happy music\n\u003cTry This\u003e Creating a family feelings dictionary\n\nStep 6: Instill Habits of Happiness\nThe technology of automating happiness\nThe elephant and the rider\nStages of change\nOne plan per week\n\u003cTry This\u003e Building happiness habits\n\nStep 7: Teach Self-Control\nSelf-control is the key to success and happiness\nBuilding self-control through outside stimuli\n\u003cTry This\u003e Becoming an authoritative parent\nHow to cool the 'emotional system' and start up the 'thinking system'\n\u003cTry This\u003e Disciplining without threats or rewards\n\nStep 8: Enjoy This Moment\nPractice mindfulness\n\u003cTry This\u003e Teaching your child how to meditate\nPlay is not a waste of time\n\u003cTry This\u003e 5 ways to nurture creativity\nSavor this moment, and relive the good old days\nHelp your child find flow\n\nStep 9: Create an Environment for Happiness\nBuilding a 'rat park'\nThe pros and cons of childcare facilities\n\u003cTry This\u003e Choosing the best preschool\nIs modern culture an obstacle to happiness?\nCan money buy happiness?\nThe power of freedom\n\nStep 10: Gather as a Family for Dinner\nFamily dinner time is a scientifically proven happiness habit\n\u003cTry This\u003e Being a role model for healthy eating habits\nThe meaning of eating together\n\u003cTry This\u003e Making family meals a habit\n\nInside the Book\n\nWhat is the most important thing a parent can pass on to their child? Parents naturally want to give their children everything they have. But I believe the most important thing is 'happiness.' Happiness is the greatest gift a parent can give a child. The author of this book explains that happiness is something parents can nurture. - p.4 (from Professor Moon Yong-rin's recommendation)\n\nDepression isn't the only concern. Children raised by anxious mothers also become anxious alongside them. I tend to be anxious myself. So if I don't put on my own oxygen mask first — for example, if I don't get enough sleep or exercise — I fall into depression or chronic anxiety, and my children suffer as a result. Taking action for my own happiness makes my children happier too. - p.23 (from 'Put On Your Own Oxygen Mask First')\n\nThere are two ways to help children build their own 'village of happiness.' The first is to teach children the skills of finding friends and nurturing friendships. The ability to form good relationships with others has a huge impact on happiness, not just in childhood but throughout life. Children who are repeatedly excluded by their peer group face many challenges — for example, they often struggle to follow rules and laws, and have difficulty with schoolwork...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623663804644,"sku":"1303327330","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788981102845.jpg?v=1786421160"},{"product_id":"내-아이를-위한-사랑의-기술","title":"The Art of Loving for My Child","description":"Description\n\nForeword to the Korean Edition\nCo-author's Foreword\nEndorsement 1 – Daniel Goleman (author of Emotional Intelligence)\nEndorsement 2 – Jo Neung-hee (Producer, MBC Special \u003cThe Art of Loving for My Child\u003e)\nIntroduction\n\nChapter 1: The Best Learning for Your Child — 'Emotion Coaching'\nChapter 2: Diagnosing Your Parenting Style\nChapter 3: The Five Key Steps of Emotion Coaching\nChapter 4: Emotion Coaching Strategies\nChapter 5: Marriage, Divorce, and Your Child's Emotional Health\nChapter 6: Father — That Special Name\nChapter 7: Emotion Coaching Methods for Each Stage of Your Child's Growth\nChapter 8: 21st Century Leaders and Emotion Coaching\nChapter 9: Korean-Style Emotion Coaching and the Jenga Learning Game\n\nIn August 2006, a documentary that aired late on a weekend night caused a huge stir, sparking discussion among viewers and internet users. The unfamiliar term 'Emotion Coach' spread among the general public through the internet and broadcast media. This book, The Art of Loving for My Child, is the original book behind that documentary, and it is the first parenting book by Dr. John Gottman, the founder of 'Emotion Coaching,' to be introduced in Korea.\n\nA Miraculous Parenting Method That Transforms Children and Families: Emotion Coaching\n\nWhile the relationship between spouses determines the harmony of a household, the relationship between parents and children determines the course of a child's life. Today is a difficult time for both children and parents. According to expert research, the characteristics of childhood have changed dramatically over the past 10 to 20 years, placing an even greater burden on parents who must raise and guide the children they love. Especially in our society, where change happens faster than in many other developed countries and dual-income families are common, there is an urgent need for a groundbreaking and effective parenting book to address our uniquely pressing yet often neglected and clumsily handled approach to childcare.\n\nDr. John Gottman, a family therapy expert who studied 3,000 families over 30 years, observed children for 10 years and developed this outstanding parenting method. Through this long-term project, he taught parents and children how to navigate emotions and witnessed remarkable transformations. Children whose emotions were acknowledged by their parents were able to more easily acknowledge the emotions of others — and as a result, benefits were proven not only in relationships but also in academic performance, self-confidence, health, concentration, and many other areas.\n\nThis book, The Art of Loving for My Child, presents the Five Steps of Emotion Coaching created by Dr. John Gottman and introduces this miraculous method for guiding children's emotions and transforming their lives. This is an essential textbook that every parent should read, containing effective ways to communicate love to your children. Written in an easy and engaging way to explain proper parenting and parent education, this book is set to become required reading for millions of parents.\n\nThe book also comes with a video CD that uses real-life examples to clearly and enjoyably explain the four types of parenting styles and the Five Steps of Emotion Coaching. This CD, which also includes a renowned lecture by Dr. Gottman, delivers a wonderful message not only to parents but also to educators, clergy, and counselors — helping them build a happier future together with children.\n\n● The 'Five Steps of Emotion Coaching' for Happier Parents and Children\n\nStep 1: Notice Your Child's Emotions\nStep 2: Recognize the Emotional Moment as an Opportunity\nStep 3: Acknowledge and Validate Your Child's Feelings\nStep 4: Help Your Child Put Their Feelings into Words\nStep 5: Guide Your Child to Solve the Problem on Their Own","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623665770724,"sku":"1306194786","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788947525954.jpg?v=1786421170"},{"product_id":"현명한-부모는-아이를-느리게-키운다","title":"Wise Parents Raise Their Children Slowly","description":"Description\n\nPrologue\n\nChapter 1. Wise Parents Raise Their Children Slowly\nThe kind of child who will succeed in the future\nAsk yourself whether you're truly qualified to be a parent\nWhen it comes to raising children, slowness isn't optional—it's essential\nWhat we must learn from Ladakh's parenting methods\nCommon misunderstandings about 'raising children slowly'\nThe real meaning of raising children slowly—one step behind, one step ahead\nWhy children's stress is more dangerous than we think\nFour essential virtues of parents who raise their children slowly\n\nChapter 2. Let Them Play Freely Until Age Five\nFour mistakes parents easily make\nNever trust IQ scores completely\nThe surprising secrets hidden in children's brains\nWhy I didn't send Jeong-mo to a gifted academy\nYour child might just be a 'Late Bloomer'\n\nChapter 3. Every Child Needs a Different Learning Method\nWhat are you teaching your child right now?\nEvery child needs a different learning method\nFinding the learning method that's right for your child\nThe answer lies in what your child loves most\nWhy I still send Kyung-mo to school\nFour principles working mothers should follow\nWhy fathers are absolutely essential to a child's learning\n\nChapter 4. What I Learned Raising Two Children\nNo dream is ever truly impossible\nWhy I chose child psychiatry\nTeaching my husband how to be a parent\nEven between siblings, a river flows\nWhat it means to become a parent, part 1\nWhat it means to become a parent, part 2\nThe greatness of doing it together\n\nChapter 5. 10 Principles for Raising Children Slowly\nTreat emotional control like your underwear—keep it in check\nDon't scold your child even when they lie\nDo their homework for them, for their sake\nNegotiate with your child before punishing them\nLet them make mistakes on purpose\nWhen you don't understand the reason behind a behavior problem, just be patient first\nThere's no better education than hands-on experience\nWhen you want to teach 'just a little more,' that's when you should stop\nYour child imitates everything about you\nBe together, but keep some distance\n\nInside the Book\n\n\"Let's just have them try it and see what happens—at least they'll gain something from it rather than nothing…\" With thoughts like these, mothers try hard to shake off their anxiety and find peace of mind. But unfortunately, when it comes to a child's learning, a haphazard 'it'll work out somehow' approach never truly works. A learning method that works 100% for 99 children could cause serious harm to the one remaining child. And that one child could very well be yours.\n—From 'Four Mistakes Parents Easily Make' (pp. 81–82)\n\nThe more educated a mother is, the more likely she is to mistake constant instruction and supervision over every detail of her child's learning as her rightful role as a mother. Such mothers refuse to believe that children are capable of learning and absorbing a great deal on their own, without being deliberately taught. They simply assume their child is someone who must be made to study, cared for, and kept in line by them.\n—From 'Four Mistakes Parents Easily Make' (p. 87)\n\nAustralian parents, when their child shows faster development than others or excels in some area, deliberately keep it quiet and hidden. They fear their child might feel burdened or hurt because of it. Yet parents here, who boast about how smart their child is, seem to give no thought at all to how that might affect the child.\n—From 'Bragging About How Smart Your Child Is' (p. 89)\n\nThe reason I can't help but worry about the 'gifted child' syndrome is that the number of patients coming to me because of its side effects keeps growing. And what's even more frightening is that, blinded by the idea of 'giftedness,' parents fail to notice when something is actually wrong with their child—sometimes even mistaking a psychological issue for a sign of giftedness.\n—From 'Why I Didn't Send Jeong-mo to a Gifted Academy' (p. 107)\n\nBeing a working mother doesn't mean you can't help your child succeed academically. Conversely, being a stay-at-home mother doesn't guarantee that you will.\n—From 'Four Principles Working Mothers Should Follow' (p. 177)\n\nNot all fathers in the world can be the same, but there does seem to be at least one common principle: at least one parent—whether mother or father—needs to take a counterbalancing approach to the child's learning. Like a game of tug-of-war, when one side pulls toward learning…","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623665869028,"sku":"1306522860","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788901109206.jpg?v=1786421170"},{"product_id":"뚝딱-엄마랑-한글떼기책이랑-친구되기","title":"Quick and Easy: Learning Hangul with Mom (Becoming Friends with Books)","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-68466 size-full\" height=\"8670\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/5262_i9788993267280.jpg?v=1786433789\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"650\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623666000100,"sku":"1307216145","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1307216145_l1.jpg?v=1786421171"},{"product_id":"칼-비테의-공부의-즐거움","title":"Karl Witte's Joy of Learning","description":"Description\n\nKarl Witte's educational philosophy remarkably aligns with today's emphasis on early education, talent-based education, and whole-person education. Over the past 200 years, his ideas have influenced countless people worldwide, inspiring figures such as Froebel, Mrs. Stoner, Montessori, Dr. Doman, and Suzuki. Furthermore, his educational method was unmistakably validated by the brilliant success of his son, Karl Witte Jr., proving it to be the one-of-a-kind, unrepeatable, and finest educational work in the world.\n\nEven a brief summary of Karl Witte Jr.'s achievements is enough to inspire awe for his father's teaching method. By age 8, he had already mastered classical and philosophical works by Homer, Virgil, and Cicero — texts considered difficult even for adults. By around age 9, he was fluent in six languages, and he authored the famous book Dante's Misunderstandings, which pointed out errors made by traditional Dante scholars. He continued lecturing on law at universities such as the University of Glasgow and the University of Halle until his death in 1883 at the age of 83.\n\nThis naturally raises the question: what was Karl Witte's genius son really like? Was his father's flawless education truly flawless for him as well? Was he as happy as his father had hoped he would be? In this book, he reflects on childhood memories with his father, recalling his feelings and thoughts at the time, how conflicts with his father were resolved, and how, now as a father raising his own son, he views those experiences differently.\n\nHe shares the idea that every genius throughout history received special, extraordinary education in childhood, introducing the educational backgrounds of numerous historical geniuses. For example, Goethe's father was strict and deeply devoted to his son's education, yet grew frustrated when things didn't go as planned — as a result, the great Goethe endured harsh punishment from his father as a child. After much soul-searching, influenced by someone else's perspective, Goethe's father changed his approach to education. From then on, Goethe reportedly grew by leaps and bounds, absorbing vast knowledge like a dry sponge. It's startling to think that if Goethe's father hadn't changed his educational approach, we might never have known the great Goethe we do today.\n\nJust as an ordinary child can become extraordinary through the right upbringing, the reverse is also true — even a highly gifted child may fail to blossom without proper education. Karl Witte Jr.'s own educational theories build upon and further systematize his father's ideas, taking them a step further. As you read his heartfelt account, filled with gratitude and love for his father, you come to appreciate once again just how remarkable Karl Witte's education truly was. His deep longing for his father and genuine affection shine through every page, leaving readers with the sense that he became a person of true physical, emotional, and intellectual richness — fully realizing his father Karl Witte's hopes for him.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623667343588,"sku":"1308360782","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1308360782_l1.jpg?v=1786421175"},{"product_id":"칼-비테의-자녀-교육법","title":"Karl Witte's Education of Children","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone wp-image-69268 size-full\" height=\"2345\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/5305_x9791163400356-2.jpg?v=1786433795\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623667540196,"sku":"1308361079","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791163400356.jpg?v=1786421175"},{"product_id":"누가-해도-참-맛있는-나물이네-밥상-2","title":"Delicious No Matter Who Makes It: Namul-ne's Table 2","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"\/pub\/media\/wysiwyg\/Screen_Shot_2019-10-18_at_5.44.15_PM.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"700\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623667572964,"sku":"1308361980","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1308361980_m.jpg?v=1786421175"},{"product_id":"베이비-위스퍼-골드행복한-엄마들의-아기존중-육아","title":"The Baby Whisperer Gold (A Baby-Respecting Parenting Method for Happy Mothers)","description":"Description\n\nAll the age- and month-specific parenting wisdom from newborn to age 4, in one complete volume! The parenting bible chosen by parents around the world, and the final installment of the longtime bestselling 'Baby Whisperer' series. To celebrate its 20th anniversary, The Baby Whisperer Gold now comes to life with warm, heartfelt illustrations.\n\nThis is the third book from renowned parenting expert Tracy Hogg, bringing together every stage of infant development from newborn to age 4 in a single volume. Organized by month and age, it offers detailed parenting guidance along with numerous real-life examples for different situations, giving mothers practical help and clear direction. The book explains, in an easy-to-understand way, how to handle common parenting challenges — feeding, sleep, potty training, and emotional care — and how your approach should evolve as your baby grows.\n\nBut this book isn't simply a 'do this at this age' manual. While most parenting books tell you to 'talk to your baby,' author Tracy Hogg emphasizes that the goal isn't to talk at your baby, but to have a conversation with your baby. Drawing on her experience with over 5,000 babies, she shares practical techniques and common-sense wisdom, while helping overwhelmed parents — anxious amid a flood of conflicting information — trust their own judgment rather than swinging to extremes in their parenting approach.\n\nThe included appendix, the [Baby Whisperer Parenting Journal], is a daily log based on the E.A.S.Y. principle, allowing parents to track their baby's routine hour by hour. It opens with a concise summary of the entire Baby Whisperer series, so that this journal alone can help you keep track of your baby's developmental progress at a glance.\n\nSpecially reimagined for the 20th anniversary of 'The Baby Whisperer,' this edition features new artwork created in collaboration with beloved illustrator Kikeunnamu, known for heartfelt parenting illustrations. The Baby Whisperer Gold makes a meaningful and essential gift for parents preparing to welcome their precious new baby.\n\nTable of Contents\n\nIntroduction \/ My Most Important Parenting Secret\nBecoming a Problem Solver \/ Listening and Observing \/ Becoming a P.C. Parent \/ So Why Isn't It Working? \/ Parenting Isn't the Olympics \/ What's Your Destination?\n\nChapter 1: E.A.S.Y. Isn't Always Easy — Settling into a Routine\nThe Gift of E.A.S.Y. \/ Keep a Log! \/ When E.A.S.Y. Feels Hard \/ Getting Started: Age-Specific Guidelines \/ Birth to 6 Weeks: The Adjustment Period \/ E.A.S.Y. by Weight \/ 6 Weeks to 4 Months: Babies Who Wake at Night \/ 4 to 6 Months: The 4\/4 Routine and the Start of Reactive Parenting \/ 6 to 9 Months: Staying Consistent \/ E.A.S.Y. After 9 Months \/ Starting E.A.S.Y. After 4 Months \/ A Sample Plan\n\nChapter 2: Babies Have Feelings Too — Birth to One Year\nRevisiting an Old Friend \/ Emotional Development in Babies \/ What Does Your Baby Feel? \/ Nature: Your Baby's Temperament \/ Everyday Behaviors: The 5 Types \/ Working with Your Baby's Temperament \/ Why Some Parents Just Don't See It \/ Parent-Baby Compatibility \/ Trust: The Gateway to Emotional Health \/ Breaking Down Trust \/ 12 Tips for Building Trust \/ Chronic Separation Anxiety: When Attachment Turns to Fear \/ Playing Alone: The Foundation of Emotional Health\n\nChapter 3: Liquid Diet — Feeding Issues from Birth to 6 Months\nFood, Blessed Food! \/ Is My Baby Getting Enough to Eat? \/ Feeding to Sleep \/ Birth to 6 Weeks: Feeding Challenges \/ What Breastfeeding Mothers Should Watch For: Poor Latching and Low Milk Supply \/ Painful Digestive Issues \/ Gas \/ Reflux \/ Colic \/ 6 Weeks to 4 Months: Growth Spurts \/ 4 to 6 Months: Eating Like a Big Kid \/ 6 to 9 Months and Beyond: The Risks of Reactive Parenting \/ From Breast Milk to Formula: The First Step in Weaning \/ \"But My Baby...\": The Loss and Guilt Mothers Feel While Weaning \/ Drinking from a Sippy Cup: I'm All Grown Up Now!\n\nChapter 4: Nutrition and Eating Habits — Solid Foods and Enjoyable Mealtimes\nThe Journey from Being Fed to Feeding Yourself \/ Eating Habits \/ 4 to 6 Months: Getting Ready \/ 6 to 12 Months: A Guide to Solid Foods \/ 1 to 2 Years: Poor Eating Habits and Power Struggles \/ 2 to 3 Years: Picky Eating and Annoying Habits\n\nChapter 5: Teaching Your Baby to Sleep — Birth to 3 Months","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623667704036,"sku":"1308361698","price":35.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/file_99_2.jpg?v=1786421177"},{"product_id":"똑똑한-아이-낳는-태교동화","title":"Prenatal Education Stories For Raising A Smart Child","description":"Description\n\n1. Thinking Skills — Help your child develop the strength to think and reason\n● The Wise Son … Card-based language taegyo that helps stimulate the baby's brain\n● Whose Persimmon Is It? … Free and relaxed French-style taegyo\n● The Rib Thief … Daily schedule taegyo for working moms\n● The Wise Little Magistrate … Songs — now it's time to sing along, not just listen\n● The Prepared King … Aromatherapy taegyo that brings stability to mom and stimulation to baby\n● Great Figures Prenatal Education: Socrates\n\n2. Creativity — Help your child develop the strength to think differently\n● The Riddles of the Queen of Sheba … Mandala taegyo that nurtures the baby's emotional sensitivity\n● The Tax at Tangeumdae … Jewish-style taegyo that shaped genius scientist Einstein\n● The Recovered Money Pouch … A new approach to drawing taegyo\n● The Medicine That Kills If Eaten … Walking taegyo tailored to each stage of pregnancy\n● Black Stone, White Stone … Wise mothers' English taegyo\n● Great Figures Prenatal Education: Pablo Picasso\n\n3. Reasoning Skills — Help your child develop the strength to infer the unknown\n● Three Strands of Golden Hair … Poetry taegyo that builds language expression skills\n● The Toad That Caught the Thief … Stimulating your baby's brain through varied eating\n● Three Problems … Travel taegyo, journeying together with your baby\n● The Fox's Deduction … Foods that boost brainpower\n● The Most Precious Thing … Simple oxygen taegyo through breathing exercises\n● Great Figures Prenatal Education: Abraham Lincoln\n\n4. Judgment — Help your child develop the strength to distinguish right from wrong\n● The Best Judge … Taedam taegyo through loving conversations between mom and dad\n● The Trial of the Stone Pillar … German-style taegyo that competes through rational, scientific methods\n● Three Problems … Skinship taegyo that builds bonding with your baby\n● The Wise Verdict … Choosing a clever taemyeong (prenatal nickname)\n● How to Choose a Good Donkey … The Top 5 Most Popular English Taemyeong Names\n● Great Figures Prenatal Education: Hercules and the Two Women\n\nThe Beginning of Brain-Boosting Taegyo for Raising a Smart Child\nReading-Based Taegyo Raises Smart Children\n\n1. The Importance of Taegyo for Raising a Smart Child\n\"Ten months of teaching in the womb is worth more than ten years of teaching from a master.\"\nThis saying speaks to the importance of prenatal education. But research shows this isn't just old wisdom passed down from our elders. Studies suggest that a baby's intelligence is determined 48% by genetics and 52% by the environment in the womb. The baby's brain develops continuously from early pregnancy, reaching a level nearly comparable to an adult's by the time of birth. During this time, everything the mother hears, sees, feels, and thinks...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623667933412,"sku":"1308438987","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788965130901.jpg?v=1786421178"},{"product_id":"아이의-자존감","title":"A Child's Self-Esteem","description":"Description\n\nForeword by the Recommender_There Is Hope If We Look Into Our Child's Heart Starting Now\nOpening Note_The Decisive Power That Changes a Child's Destiny\n\nPART 01: Children in Crisis\nAre Our Children Really Happy?\nThe Heartbreaking Death of a Robot Prodigy\nAcademic Stress Leads to Depression\nFrom the \"Kangaroo Tribe\" to Helicopter Parents\nGame Addiction and the Breakdown of Communication\nOur Children's Happiness Index Is Only 65.1\nBonus Page 1: Is a Quiet, Introverted Child at Risk for Low Self-Esteem?\nPLUS: Can Children Suffer from Depression Too? Childhood Depression\nPLUS: Types of Parents Based on Parenting Style\nPLUS: Is My Child Addicted to Games?\nPLUS: Interpersonal Relationships Shape a Child's Sense of Competence\nPLUS: Words from Parents That Bring Children Happiness\n\nPART 02: What's the Problem with My Child's Self-Esteem?\nThe Key to Raising a Happy Adult\nProblem Behavior Is a Child's Signal for Help\nCommunicating with Your Child Through Positivity and Empathy\nThe Art of Empathetic Conversation with Your Child\nCase 01: A Child Who Gets Scared and Lies\nCase 02: A Child Who Gives Up Easily, Even on Simple Problems\nCase 03: A Child Who Rambles or Stutters\nCase 04: A Child Who's Used to Losing to Friends\nCase 05: \"I'm the Best!\" — A Child Who Constantly Boasts\nCase 06: A Child Who Is Passive and Always Yields to Others\nCase 07: A Child Who Became Clingy After a Younger Sibling Was Born\nCase 08: A Child Who Constantly Asks and Depends on Mom\nCase 09: A Child Who Feels Distant from Mom\nCase 10: A Child Who Thinks It's Okay to Cheat to Win\nCase 11: A Child Who Expresses Feelings Through Crying and Tantrums\nCase 12: A Child Who Steals Others' Belongings\nBonus Page 2: Parenting Principles That Raise Self-Esteem\nPLUS: A Few Questions to Check Your Child's Self-Esteem\nPLUS: Types of Problem Behavior in Children with Low Self-Esteem\nPLUS: How Empathetic Parents Think\nPLUS: How to Identify the Cause of Your Child's Problem Behavior\nPLUS: Is It Really Problem Behavior? Knowing When Counseling Is Needed\nPLUS: A Child's Regressive Behavior Needs More of the Parent's Love\nPLUS: How to Build Confidence in a Passive or Introverted Child\n\nPART 03: The Self-Esteem Qualities of Today's Leaders\nEssential Qualities of a Successful Leader\nLeaders Communicate Through Empathy and Consideration\nLeader Who Communicates 1: Warm Charisma — UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon\nLeader Who Communicates 2: The Best for Everyone — Professor Ahn Cheol-soo\nSolving Difficult Problems Through Conviction and Perseverance\nLeader of Conviction and Perseverance 1: Unshakable Self-Belief — Bill Gates\nLeader of Conviction and Perseverance 2: The Power to Overcome Authority and Prejudice — Chairman Kim Sung-joo\nRealizing New and Creative Dreams\nCreative Leader 1: Failure and Crisis Are Just Another Opportunity — Steve Jobs\nCreative Leader 2: Creativity Has No Limits! — Author Han Bi-ya\nA Leader Isn't Always First Place\nA Good Leader Is a Good Follower\nEven an Introverted Child Can Become a Great Leader\nBonus Page 3: Parenting Principles Learned from the Parents of Great Figures and Leaders\nPLUS: 5 Steps to Listening Skills for Parents\nPLUS: A Few Ways to Build Your Child's Leadership\nPLUS: Good Habits Formed in Childhood Raise Great Leaders\n\nPART 04: A Parent's Self-Esteem Builds a Child's Self-Esteem\nMy Child's Self-Esteem Depends on the Parent\nPride and Self-Esteem Are Different\nSecure Attachment Comes First\nAcknowledge Autonomy, But Teach What's \"Not Allowed\"\nBuild Initiative Through Diverse Experiences\nA Child's Self-Esteem Can Change\nA Child Is an Independent Individual\nEven Small Failures Are Good Experiences\nUnderstand and Discover Your Child's Abilities\nAlways View Your Child from a Positive Perspective\nDon't Project Your Own Failures onto Your Child\nHow Is Your Own Self-Esteem?\nWhen Parents Change, Children's Self-Esteem Changes Too\nParents Are the Ultimate Life Role Model\nBonus Page 4: There's a Special Way of Talking Between Couples That Builds Self-Esteem\nPLUS: How Does a Child's Self-Concept Develop?\nPLUS: How to Discipline Without Hurting Your Child's Self-Esteem\nPLUS: Gardner's 8 Types of Intelligence\nPLUS: Low Self-Esteem vs. High Self-Esteem\nPLUS: Parenting Attitudes That Build a Positive Sense of Self\n\nClosing Note_Why a Parent's Self-Esteem Matters More Than Ever\n\nPublisher's Review\nThis book reveals everything about \"self-esteem,\" a topic that drew intense attention through the EBS program and book The Private Life of Children, which opened a new chapter in parenting education. \"During the production of The Private Life of Children, we encountered countless...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623671046372,"sku":"1314144456","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1314144456_l1.jpg?v=1786421192"},{"product_id":"창의폭발-엄마표-요리놀이","title":"Creativity Explosion: Mom's Cooking Play","description":"Description\n\nPart 1: Simple First Cooking Experiences with Your Child\nSquish, Squish Cooking\n- Rice Balls My Way \u003e\u003e Various shapes\n- Soft and Chewy Rice Cake Sticks with Plum Tea \u003e\u003e Length and quantity\n- Colorful Vegetable Corn Salad \u003e\u003e Words like 'mix' and 'cut'\n- Watermelon Punch, Splash into the Blue Sea \u003e\u003e Shape names\n- Fruit Fondue Dipped in Sweet Sauce \u003e\u003e Fruit names\n- Chilled Radish Whole Chicken Soup that Makes You Drowsy and Drooling \u003e\u003e Properties of water\n- Hedgehog Sweet Potato Cereal Bites with a Round Body and Spiky Thorns \u003e\u003e Characteristics of a hedgehog\n- Croissant Sandwich Where an Imaginary Big-Mouthed Monster Appears \u003e\u003e Imagining monsters\n- Orange Jelly Newly Born in Orange Village \u003e\u003e The process of making jelly\n- Danmuji Tuna Temaki Rolled with a Stylish Red Cap \u003e\u003e Dividing and decorating\n\nPart 2: Cooking Tools That Add to the Fun\nCooking\n- Garlic Bread Sticks Where Spicy Garlic Works Its Magic \u003e\u003e The transformation of butter\n- Nutritious Mango Shake Shaking in a Bottle \u003e\u003e Describing blender sounds\n- Pocket Sandwich with Vegetables, Sausage, and Bread \u003e\u003e Triangles and squares\n- Softer, Sweeter Banana Pudding \u003e\u003e Characteristics of bananas\n- The Secret of Growing Ice Cream: Fruit Yogurt Ice Cream \u003e\u003e The process of making ice cream\n- Roll It Up~ Rice Cake Bacon Skewers \u003e\u003e Cylinders and sequence\n- Chewy and Sweet, Your Name Is Chapssaltteok \u003e\u003e Time and economy\n- Button Mushrooms Hiding Under Cheese: Grilled Mushroom Cheese \u003e\u003e Number concepts\n- Ta-da~ Egg Magic Show! Cheese Egg Scramble \u003e\u003e How eggs change\n- Thump-thump, We Made Rice Cakes: Black Rice Injeolmi \u003e\u003e Various types of rice cakes\n\nPart 3: Cooking Through the Seasons\nFour Seasons of Cooking\n\nSpring\n- Strawberries Dive into Chocolate: Strawberry Choco Dip \u003e\u003e Number concepts\n- Sweet and Tangy Strawberries Sink into Milk: Strawberry Panna Cotta \u003e\u003e How gelatin changes\n- Decorate Prettily in Many Colors: Cookie Flower Pots \u003e\u003e Making flower pots\n- A Flower Field Outing of Spring Greens: Flower Field Bibimbap \u003e\u003e Spring greens\n- Rice Cakes Visiting the Land of Flowers: Flower-Shaped Rice Cakes \u003e\u003e Making flowers\n- A Taste Full of Spring Scent and Individuality: Tangpyeongchae \u003e\u003e The origin of tangpyeongchae\n\nSummer\n- Bumpy Cucumbers Dive into Cold Water: Cold Cucumber Soup \u003e\u003e Observing cucumbers\n- Watermelon Returns as Ice Cream: Watermelon Ice Cream \u003e\u003e The word 'watermelon'\nPatbingsu\n- Fruit Friends Climb the Mountain: Patbingsu \u003e\u003e How water changes\n- Sweet Banana Meets Tangy Pineapple: Fruit Smoothie \u003e\u003e The shapes of bananas and pineapples\n- A Paradise of Tropical Fish Under the Sea! Tropical Fish Sandwich \u003e\u003e Decorating the sea\n- What Fruit Is Floating There? Citrus Compote \u003e\u003e Buoyancy\n\nAutumn\n- Plump Chestnuts Shed Their Hard Shells and Transform: Yulran \u003e\u003e The word and action 'mash'\n- Playing While Finding Hidden Dried Persimmons: Rice Cake with Hidden Dried Persimmon \u003e\u003e How water changes\n- A Sweet and Tangy Meeting of Fruit and Cereal: Fresh Fruit Cereal Salad \u003e\u003e Seasonal fruits\n- Rustling Fallen Leaves Become Crispy Cookies: Fallen Leaf Cookies \u003e\u003e Fallen leaves\n- Crisp, Crunchy Apples in Sweet Apple Muffins \u003e\u003e How to measure ingredients\n- Gather Round! Nutritious Mushroom Friends: Mushroom Japchae \u003e\u003e Types of mushrooms\n\nWinter\n- Scattered, It's a Bumpy Popcorn Path; Gathered, It's a Delicious Popcorn Mountain! Popcorn \u003e\u003e Expansion of volume\n- Warm Hotteok's Cold Winter Adventure: Hotteok Snowman \u003e\u003e Making a snowman from hotteok\n- Fluffy White Snow Falls from the Sky: Baekseolgi \u003e\u003e Weight and dividing\n- The Broth Is Amazingly Warm and Delicious: Fish Cake Skewers \u003e\u003e Sequence\n- Bubbling and Sizzling, Savory Doenjang Stew \u003e\u003e Fermented foods\n- Crispy Cookies Become Christmas Cards: Christmas Cookie Cards \u003e\u003e Christmas cards\n\nPart 4: Learning Through Cooking\nLanguage\n- The Shrimp's Back Is Curved: Shrimp Pineapple Skewers \u003e\u003e Letters like 'shrimp'\n- Come Together, All You Beans! Bean Salad \u003e\u003e Various bean names\n- Learn Hangeul While You Eat: Colorful Hangeul Cookies \u003e\u003e Letters on cookies\n- Yellow Curry Meets Chewy Noodles: Curry Bibim Noodles \u003e\u003e A story about noodles\n- Oh! The Tteokbokki Turned Black: Jajang Tteokbokki \u003e\u003e Writing about tteokbokki\n- Making the Taegeuk Pattern of Geon-Gon-Gam-Ri: Korean Flag Cake \u003e\u003e The Korean flag and its pattern\n\nMath\n- Sweet Three-Colored Sangtu Cookies \u003e\u003e Number concepts\n- Round and Magical Gyeongdan \u003e\u003e Length and size\n- Number Cards Made of Delicious Chocolate: Number Chocolates \u003e\u003e Number cards\n- Squish and Shape Rice into Pockets: Rice Balls in a Pocket \u003e\u003e Number concepts\n- Savory and Nutty, Big and Small Raisin Scones \u003e\u003e Size and weight\n- Tick-Tock, Burger, What Time Is It?","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623671079140,"sku":"1314815891","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1314815891_l1.jpg?v=1786421191"},{"product_id":"좋은-부모의-시작은-자기-치유다","title":"Being a Good Parent Starts with Healing Yourself","description":"Description\n\nPrologue: Emotional Abuse — Breaking Free from Its Wounds and Its Legacy\n\nPart 1. Children Who Grow Up Looking in the Mirror of Their Parents\n\nChapter 1. Parents as Mirrors\nSelf-esteem and self-image affect every part of life | Low self-esteem often has its roots in childhood | Frequent scolding and criticism create an inner critic in a child's mind | Emotional abuse and neglect parents commonly commit without realizing it | The effects of emotional abuse and neglect on children | Shame breeds perfectionism | Self-awareness | Children see themselves through the mirror of their parents\n\nChapter 2. Seven Types of Parents Who Become Bad Mirrors for Their Children\n\u003cType 1\u003e The Neglectful, Unfit Parent | \u003cType 2\u003e The Parent Who Abandons or Rejects Their Child | \u003cType 3\u003e The Emotionally Smothering, Possessive, or Overly Intrusive Parent | \u003cType 4\u003e The Overly Controlling or Tyrannical Parent | \u003cType 5\u003e The Perfectionistic Parent | \u003cType 6\u003e The Overly Critical or Shaming Parent | \u003cType 7\u003e The Self-Centered, Narcissistic Parent\n\nChapter 3. The Body as a Mirror of Our Inner Self\nThose Who Live Glued to the Mirror vs. Those Who Avoid It | How Is Body Image Formed? | How Emotional Abuse, Neglect, and Smothering Parenting Affect a Child's Body Image | How Physical Symptoms Can Be Warning Signs | Reconnecting with Your Body\n\nPart 2. Breaking the Distorted Mirror Reflected by Your Parents\n\nChapter 4. Recognizing the Distorted Mirror Your Parents Reflected\nSeeing the Facts as They Are and Releasing Suppressed Emotions | Placing Responsibility for Abuse or Neglect on Your Parents, Not Yourself, and Rejecting Their Projections | Turning Shame into Righteous Anger | Clearly Identifying and Challenging the 'Negative Core Beliefs' Instilled by Your Parents\n\nChapter 5. You Can Become a Good Parent When You Emotionally Separate from Your Own Parents\nEmotional Separation and Individuation | Enmeshment | Confronting an Abusive Parent with the Truth | Resolving the Relationship with the Person Who Abused You | Facing the Pain and Confusion of Emotional Separation\n\nChapter 6. Freeing Yourself from the Inner Voice That Criticizes and Blames You\nThe Inner Voice That Criticizes You | Getting to Know Your Inner Critic | Freeing Yourself from Your Inner Critic | When Criticism Turns Destructive | Transforming a Mocking, Blaming Voice into a Positive, Supportive One\n\nPart 3. Creating a New Mirror That Reflects Your True Self\n\nChapter 7. Discovering Your True Self\nReconnecting with Your Body and Emotions | Learning About Yourself Through Your Emotions | You Must Know Your Feelings to Change Them | Discovering Your True Essence | How an Idealized Self-Image Makes Us Unhappy\n\nChapter 8. Giving Yourself Now What You Didn't Receive as a Child\nBecoming Your Own 'Empathetic Mirror' | Creating a Nurturing Inner Voice | Setting Healthy Boundaries | Finding Balance in Life | How Well Are You Taking Care of Yourself? | Learning Healthy Ways to Comfort Yourself | Treating Yourself the Way Your Parents Treated You\n\nChapter 9. Learning to Love Your Body\nCommunicating with Your Body | The Body as a Good Teacher | How Your Parents Treated Your Body vs. How You Treat It Now | Being Grateful to Your Body | Loving Yourself\n\nPart 4. Healing the Wounded Inner Child\n\nChapter 10. If You Were Neglected, Rejected, or Abandoned by Your Parents\nPaying Attention to Yourself | The Importance of Human Connection | Not Abandoning Yourself | Indulgence and Excess as Another Face of Deprivation | Stopping Self-Attack | Redirecting Your Anger | Ending the Habit of 'Protecting Your Parents' | Awakening to Your Own Worth and Lovability\n\nChapter 11. If Your Parents Were Overprotective or Emotionally Smothering\nJoshua the Mama's Boy | Healing the Wounds of Emotional Incest | Steps of Action for Healing\n\nChapter 12. If You Were Severely Controlled or Dominated by Your Parents\nMaking It Clear That You Are No Longer Being Controlled | How to Reclaim Your Power | Continuing to Practice Loving Yourself\n\nChapter 13. If You Grew Up with an Overly Critical, Shaming, or Perfectionistic Parent\nShame and Guilt Are Different | If You Externalized Your Shame | If You Internalized Your Shame | How to Let Go of Shame | Confronting the Messages You Received from a Perfectionistic Parent\n\nChapter 14. If You Have a Self-Centered or Narcissistic Parent\nBuilding an Independent Self | Allowing Yourself to Experience Life | Discovering the Creativity Within You | ...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623671111908,"sku":"1314814767","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993834598.jpg?v=1786421191"},{"product_id":"창의폭발-엄마표-미술놀이","title":"Creativity Explosion: Mom-Made Art Play","description":"Part 1: Let's Play However We Want\nFluffy Tofu Play \/ Playing with Powder \/ Slippery Glue Play \/ Making Shape Trees \/ Let's Play, Egg \/ Sprinkling and Throwing Noodle Play \/ Sticker Shape Play \/ Candles and Crayons \/ Stamp Play \/ Flour Drawing \/ Cornstarch Exploration Play \/ Egg Carton Transformation \/ Meeting Ink \/ Drawing on Water \/ Clay Exploration Play \/ Marbling Play \/ Cellophane Color Play \/ What Shall We Draw in a Black World? \/ Shape Play with Candle Wax \/ Colorful Boiled Noodles \/ Sticking and Sprinkling \/ Freely with Colored Sand \/ Shall We Build a Cool Wall? \/ Sticky Glue Drawing \/ Full of Coffee Aroma \/ Straw Stalk Drawing \/ Ink Popcorn Tree \/ How Do I Feel Right Now? \/ Colored Salt Play \/ Clay Drawing \/ Bleached Hanji Drawing\n\nPart 2: Squishy, Squashy Crafting\nMaking a Party Hat \/ Pizza Made of Colored Paper \/ Making Masks with Paper Mache \/ Straw Stalk Tree \/ Colorful Paper Mache Cups \/ Wiggly Caterpillar \/ Family of Five Work Glove Dolls \/ Round Donuts \/ The Hen Laid an Egg \/ Face Made of Bread \/ Mr. Square \/ Hedgehog Is My Friend \/ Making Flowers in Full Bloom \/ Sparkly Newspaper Fish \/ An Alligator Appeared \/ Mirror, Mirror \/ Paper Clay Pizza \/ Waddling Crab \/ Rainbow Fish \/ Paper Clay and Straws \/ Who Are You? \/ Sculptures Using Play Corn \/ Sculptures Using Straws \/ Toilet Paper Roll Telescope \/ Making a Mobile \/ Ripening Grape Clusters \/ Face Made of Grains \/ One-of-a-Kind Picture Frame\n\nPart 3: Colorful Paint Play\nSprinkling Paint \/ Shall We Paint with a Brush? \/ Tearing, Sticking, and Stamping \/ Rolling and Stamping with Wheels \/ Clay Rubbing Play \/ Dripping Paint \/ Roll, Roll, Rolling Along \/ Handprint Stamping with Eyes Added \/ Sprinkle Away Happily \/ Shall We Draw a Face? \/ Bubbly Foam \/ Drawing with a Scrub Brush \/ Corrugated Cardboard Rubbing Play \/ Salt-Sprinkled Painting \/ Oh! A Shape Is Printed \/ Secret Picture \/ Crayon Fantasy Picture \/ Let's Draw on Film Paper \/ Exciting Paint Play \/ Tearing Corrugated Cardboard \/ Rolling Marble Painting \/ Color World on Rice Paper \/ Drawing and Stamping \/ Fly, Ladybug \/ What Picture Is It? \/ Drawing Like Mondrian \/ Cutting Colored Hanji Paper \/ Face Drawn on a Stone\n\nPart 4: Playing Along with the Seasons\nFresh Green Sprouts \/ Forsythia, Forsythia \/ Butterfly, Butterfly \/ Squirt, Squirt with a Water Gun \/ Shall We Eat Ice Cream? \/ Heat, Go Away \/ Sending Off Summer \/ Leaf Doll \/ Autumn Tree \/ Tree, Tree \/ Popcorn Snowman \/ Christmas Tree","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623671144676,"sku":"1314815454","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788962241594.jpg?v=1786421191"},{"product_id":"엄마표-가베놀이-창의폭발","title":"Mom's Guide to Gabe Play (Creativity Explosion)","description":"Description\n\nHave you bought Gabe (Froebel gift) blocks after hearing how great they are for creativity and thinking skills, only to leave them sitting unused on a shelf because you weren't sure how to play with them? This is the ultimate guide to using Gabe blocks to their full potential! It includes 180 activities loved by children ages 3-7, ranging from basic exploration play to cognitive play, construction play, and math play. Every activity comes with detailed step-by-step photos, explanations, and conversation prompts to help draw out your child's thinking, making it easy to follow even for moms who aren't familiar with Gabe blocks. Written by an author who is both a Gabe teacher and a mom, the book is full of practical know-how — fun ways to bring out the blocks, simple ways to put them away, and ways to spark interest through songs — making it a trustworthy companion for moms doing Gabe play at home.\n\nTable of Contents\n\nGABE 1 — Playing with Gabe 1: Introducing Gabe 1\n[Exploration Play] Hello, Ball\n[Activity Play] Hide and Seek\n[Activity Play] Fun Exercise Time\n[Cognitive Play] Train Trip of the Balls\n[Cognitive Play] Find the Hidden Color\n[Math Play] Magnetic Fishing Game\n[Construction Play] Prickly Chestnut Tree\n[Math Play] Shape Play\n\nGABE 2 — Playing with Gabe 2: Introducing Gabe 2\n[Exploration Play] Three Shape Friends\n[Cognitive Play] Find the Same Shape\n[Rotation Play] Spinning Playground\n[Math Play] Fishing Game\n[Math Play] Make My Clothes\n[Construction Play] Wee-woo Fire Truck\n[Construction Play] Fun Puppet Theater\n\nGABE 3 — Playing with Gabe 3: Introducing Gabe 3\n[Exploration Play] Cut and Gather\n[Construction Play] Won't Fall Down\n[Construction Play] The Rabbit and the Tortoise\n[Construction Play] Wobbly Baby Elephant\n[Construction Play] I'm an Ostrich\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Centered Pattern Play 1\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Fill the Gap Play 1\n[Wisdom Play] My Own Puzzle\n[Wisdom Play] Six-Color Puzzle\n[Math Play] How Many Are There?\n\nGABE 4 — Playing with Gabe 4: Introducing Gabe 4\n[Exploration Play] Find the Different Sides\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Spring in the Deep Mountains\n[Exploration Play] The Three Little Pigs Build Their Houses\n[Construction Play] Click, Camera\n[Construction Play] Domino Game\n[Exploration Play] LEVEL UP!\n[Construction Play] Giraffe Family 1\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Giraffe Family 2\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Centered Pattern Play 2\n[Construction Play] Spinning Windmill\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Building a Fence\n\nGABE 5 — Playing with Gabe 5: Introducing Gabe 5\n[Exploration Play] I Want to Be a Cube\n[Construction Play] Alligator Teeth\n[Wisdom Play] The Story of the Big Mountain\n[Construction Play] Making Trees\n[Construction Play] The Lion Is My Friend\n[Construction Play] Delicious Hamburger\n[Construction Play] Birthday Cake\n[Construction Play] Exercising with Dumbbells\n[Construction Play] Turning the Millstone\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Fill the Gap Play 2\n\nGABE 5B — Playing with Gabe 5B: Introducing Gabe 5B\n[Exploration Play] Round and Pointy\n[Wisdom Play] Lucky Four-Leaf Clover\n[Construction Play] Up, Up in the Airplane\n[Construction Play] Cute Little Handbag\n[Construction Play] Arch-Shaped Building\n[Wisdom Play] Making a Fruit Pie\n[Construction Play] Choo-Choo Train\n[Construction Play] Vroom-Vroom Car\n[Construction Play] Spotted Cow\n[Construction Play] Cute Little Girl\n\nGABE 6 — Playing with Gabe 6: Introducing Gabe 6\n[Exploration Play] Following Mondrian\n[Exploration Play] Building Stairs\n[Construction Play] Building a Bridge\n[Construction Play] Yikes, a Pack of Alligators\n[Math Play] Number Play 1, 2, 3\n[Math Play] Ring-Ring Telephone\n[Construction Play] Scary Vaccinations\n[Construction Play] Little Pianist\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Set of Three Boxes\n\nGABE 7 — Playing with Gabe 7: Introducing Gabe 7\n[Exploration Play] Exploring Circles\n[Wisdom Play] Find Mom's Shape\n[Math Play] Stacking Play\n[Math Play] Slicing Play\n[Construction Play] Making a Triangular Roof\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Spinning Top Play\n[Construction Play] Delicious Pizza\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Tessellation\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Centered Pattern Play 3\n\nGABE 8 — Playing with Gabe 8: Introducing Gabe 8\n[Wisdom Play] The Sun Smiles\n[Spatial Awareness Play] Rocket Launch!\n[Construction Play] Bones of My Body\n[Construction Play] Rolling Gimbap\n[Math Play] Ladder Game\n[Construction Play] Building a Spider Web\n\nGABE 9 — Playing with Gabe 9: Introducing Gabe 9\n[Exploration Play] Making a Necklace\n[Construction Play] Waving Sea\n[Math Play] Beauty Salon Play\n[Construction Play] Today's Weather\n[Construction Play] The Flower Has Bloomed\n[Construction...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623673962724,"sku":"1318712900","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1318712900_l1.jpg?v=1786421204"},{"product_id":"불안한-엄마-무관심한-아빠","title":"[Revised Edition] Anxious Mom, Indifferent Dad","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"size-full wp-image-54794\" height=\"4096\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/5528_8934986697_01.jpg?v=1786433991\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"700\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623675207908,"sku":"1320534690","price":27.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/8934986697_1.jpg?v=1786421208"}],"url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/collections\/%eb%ac%b8%ed%95%99-%ec%9c%a1%ec%95%84.oembed?page=17","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}