Modern Attachment Parenting

The Comprehensive Guide to Raising a Secure Child

By: Jamie Grumet

Narrated by: Eliza Foss

An updated guide to the renowned parenting philosophy

Attachment parenting is the beloved, yet often misunderstood, philosophy of ensuring your children grow up with their needs completely fulfilled. Modern Attachment Parenting gives you all the information you need to choose your own AP adventure.

Modern Attachment Parenting doesn't overload you with parenting rules, but rather empowers you with information. It is an evolution of the science, free of any guilt, misgivings, or judgment on your formal parental role, and an open philosophy of finding the version right for you - an a la carte buffet of AP.

This standout among attachment parenting books includes:

• The baby b's - Meet your baby's core needs with these seven tools including birth bonding, breastfeeding, and balance.
• Not just for couples - No matter what your family structure looks like, single, married, working, or co-parenting, the methods and philosophies of attachment parenting work equally great.
• Myth vs reality - Don't be fooled by common misconceptions about AP - learn about the positive realities of raising a child with this philosophy.

Modern Attachment Parenting is everything an AP book should be. Give your child the love and support they deserve by using the techniques outlined in this fine audio.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2019 Rockridge Press (P)2020 Audible, Inc.

Thoughtful, with splashes of judgement and hypocrisy

Overall I found this book to be reasonable, but there were several times where the author’s covert judgement and superiority complex showed, which really turned me off. I’m all for instinct-driven and nurturing parenting, but to be anti-stroller, anti-noise machine and anti-pacifier is just detached from reality. The author claims to be “modern” but also subtly shamed any mom who leans in these things to help her. She claims to care about maternal health, but discourages a pacifier? In reality, moms can’t (or don’t want!) to have a baby latched to them constantly, and the author doesn’t seem to get it. It’s like she parented in a bubble, or forgot how hard those early months are. Sad that this book incites shame more than empowerment.