Dad's Great Advice for Teens

by Marc Fienberg

All the great advice a teen needs to get happy, be successful, and make good decisions.



Being a teen ain't easy. And unfortunately, there aren't any classes to help you through your teen years. Luckily, Dad's Great Advice for Teens gives you 25 short pieces of Great Advice, filled with humor, wisdom, and inspirational quotes, to help you:




Build your confidence
Be productive with your time
Develop close relationships
Make good decisions
Take smart risks
Follow your passion
Trust your gut
Take action toward your goals
Create new, positive habits
Stay positive when problems arise
Make a difference in the world



Dad's Great Advice for Teens will help you become the best version of yourself you can possibly be. And because all the Great Advice has been researched and gathered by a dad who tested it successfully on his own teens and others, you can trust that it's for real, and it works.



Recommended reading by some of the most respected teen coaches, this is a must-read manual with all the stuff that every teen needs to know about parents, friends, social media, drinking, smoking, vaping, dating, sex, peer pressure, dealing with gossip, and being happy.



Get the book that teens (and parents) are raving about.



Dad's Great Advice for Teens is a great birthday or graduation gift from Dad, Mom, or anybody for a teen girl, teen boy, middle-school student, high school student, or even a college student. It's the perfect self-help survival and success guide for teens looking to build positive habits and get an edge up.



This version of the book includes bonus material from:


Dad's Great Advice for College Students
Dad's Great Advice for Everyone
Dad's Great Advice for New Drivers


And a special offer inside to get a free copy of:


Dad's Challenge Checklist for Teens
Dad's Top 10 Greatest Great Advice of All Time!


Take action now to get happy and successful...

208 pages, Hardcover

Published February 1, 2021

Reviews

[ReensReads]

Great advice

As the title suggests, there are a lot of great advice provided in this book that are relevant for teens. It is well written and straight to the point. It does get repetitive in some parts but it is done purposefully with humour to hammer that advice into the reader's head. I like how the author also provides alternatives and doing things smartly, if you still want to try those 'adult' things like drinking and drugs. It's not realistic to just tell them 'Don't do it'. It offers ways to be smart about doing these things if they choose to do them. It teaches responsibility and self control. It was engaging to read and feels like the author is almost talking directly to you through this book!

[Collette]

I’ve read several older kid parenting books this past year. As my oldest just turned 16, I can feel those last few years with me coming fast and I’ve been panicking a little about what I haven’t taught him. Enter this book. I can’t remember if a search in Amazon or Goodreads brought me to it. It was a quick read and had a lot of great advice. I did find that on some pages I had to add a few mom notes, so that my version of the advice was clear. Mostly though, I felt it was pretty sound. It’s not perfect and there is a lot more other advice (which the author is certain to have books for) that is useful but not in here. I’m glad to have previewed it and hope that my kids will actually read it and get something from it. I opted to buy it as something to just give them to have as they’d like to read, not me forcing it on them. My favorite pieces of advice: the idea of today me and tomorrow me (I call it future me) and also being a creator over a consumer. (These are not revolutionary, especially to an adult, but I tried looking at the book as though I were a teen.)

[Claire]

With so many of my clients struggling with their teens, I thought reading this might help. It's a wonderfully accessible common sense approach to supporting and advising teenagers. Not at all delivered as a lecture but more advice given in a way that a teen could understand and that may support their efforts to make good decisions. With such gems, as make the most of your 44 hours, don't make your parents happy and don't believe a word your boyfriend/girlfriend says. The book is good at thinking about LGBT perspective too. My only reservation about this book is the frequent mention of the author's website.

With thanks to Net galley for an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

[Nesrine Sleiman]

Wear your deference’s with pride

I love this book, it is a perfect gift for your teenager. I like the father voice tone. I like how it speaks to the teenager directly! Sometimes it’s not what you say, it’s how you say it. The author does a very good job in saying everything that should ever be said for a teenager with CARE. This book offers comprehensive and realistic advise . Highly recommended

[Michael Beyer]

This is the best book of its kind that I have ever read. The advice given is very insightful, research-based, and essential information for the target audience, teens. And the writer has a wonderful style full of humor, wry takes, and a well-grounded wisdom that talks to all kinds of teens at once. Archimedes Clutterbuck, the prime example, is a real hoot as a tongue-in-cheek character who lives through doing the wrong thing regularly.

[Nicca]

Sensible advise when your kids trying to figure out their place in the world. Excellent chapter length, neither too long nor too short, to hold interest. I particularly liked the quotes at the end of each chapter.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Charlie Medcalf]

This is a compelling, gripping and educational book which all teenagers should have a copy of! It contains all the advice a teenager could need for what is likely the best part of their lives!


For the full review please visit the link to my blog below-
https://cembookportal.blogspot.com/20...

[Scott Anderson]

Funny but fact based.

An easy to read book that you can pick up and start anywhere and be entertained in a thought provoking way. As someone fully a half century past my teens, this book was a bit of a trip down memory lane, but it made the trip enjoyable.

[Charles D'Amico]

Good

It wasnt amazing but jt was great overall. I'd say it can help bridge a gap between parents and teens.