Derek Schmidt

Helpful, Understandable, and Affirming

Revisado: 02-05-25

This book is a great resource for teaching parents how raise healthy, happy, confident kids. The information is presented in an easily understandable format, even when the subject matter is complex, and it takes a comprehensive approach to teaching resilience in kids of all ages. This book does get a little Jesus-ey in parts, as books of this nature often do, but even then, it maintains a broadly spiritual leaning in the few sections it features in, rather than focusing on any one religious philosophy as a way of finding support and increasing resilience. I highly recommend this book to all parents looking to increase their repertoire of tools for raising happy, healthy, confident kids, who can overcome adversity and advocate for their own wants and needs.

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Exhausting.

Revisado: 07-06-22

The dick and fart jokes are all still there, but the fun is gone. This series has gone from silly and light-hearted fun to long winded and boring. There has been a tonal shift to deadly serious, but everything is still described in terms of tits and asses and stale gay jokes and farts and shit and dicks and balls, but the novelty and originality and silliness are all gone. This book, like the two preceding it, was an exhausting slog.

The one consistent high point is the narrator, Jonathan Sleep, who continues to deliver an excellent performance.

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