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Parent-Child Dictionary: A Family Card Game to Help Parents and Children Conversate – Fedorova Alexandra – Eksmo – 2026 – ISBN 978-5-04-244708-2

Parent-Child Dictionary: A Family Card Game to Help Parents and Children Conversate
14.99 €
In stock
Parent-Child Dictionary: A Family Card Game to Help Parents and Children Conversate
14.99 €
In basket
Have you ever felt like there's an invisible wall between you and your child? They snap, close off, and respond in monosyllables—and you don't know how to break through this armor without breaking it down even further... This card game is your key to turning children's "leave me alone" and "you don't understand me" into honest conversation! It helps translate harsh, stinging, and hurtful phrases into the language of feelings. And at that moment, a small miracle occurs: instead of conflict, understanding is born; instead of defense, trust; instead of distance, closeness. This isn't just a game. It's a way to teach your child (and yourself) to talk about feelings without yelling, shame, or blame. A way to show: you're heard, you're safe, I care. Gradually, these skills transfer into real life. The child learns to speak honestly about themselves, and the parent learns to hear deeper than words. This isn't a manual with theory or a list of "how to" rules—it's a living tool that helps families communicate with each other in a new way: with understanding, respect, and love. One game can change more than a hundred lectures; one honest conversation is remembered for a lifetime—and this deck gives you a safe space to start it today, where your child feels they're not being broken or shamed, but rather that the truth is being heard, and where parents don't feel blamed for mistakes, but experience genuine connection that stays with them forever.
This card game is designed for parents of children aged 8 to 16+ who feel that connection with their child is slipping away—when conversations turn into conflicts, when arguments leave a feeling of heaviness and guilt, when you want to not just achieve obedience, but maintain trust and closeness. It's for those who are tired of stress and are ready to learn together with their child—without pressure, judgment, or "correct" answers, but with a sincere desire to understand what the person around them truly feels and needs.
Play. Listen. Come closer.
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