Please add my new published book to my Author Profile., Below are details as per the guidelines. Thanks!
* Title: Kids Who Build: How Building Real Things Raises Resilient, Independent Kids.
* Author(s) name(s): Deepak Patel
* ISBN (or ASIN): eBook: B0GZW9DM1L Paperback: B0H1VQ58F5
* Publisher: Self
* Publication Date Year: 2026 * Publication Date Month: May * Publication Date Day: 14
* Page count: 240
* Description: Discover What Builds Capable, Self-Directed Kids in an Uncertain World. Ages 6–18.
A developmental guide to raising resilient, independent kids who can take real initiative and finish what they start. Ages 6 to 18. Built around The Builder Arc: a twelve-year roadmap of what to put in front of a child at each age, and what each stage is quietly building in them A practical, hands-on field guide with a project-matching diagnostic, honest help for the child who doesn't want to build, and 100+ concrete project ideas across the age range A stage-by-stage map of the parent's actual job: the moments to step in, the moments to step back, and the well-meaning rescues that quietly cost a child the most.
Today's kids are the most credentialed generation in history, and the most anxious one too. And yet many of them arrive at adulthood with surprisingly little they can actually do on their own. They can pass the test. What's harder is starting something nobody set, or sticking with something difficult when nobody's marking the work.
The ground is shifting fast underneath them too. AI writes the essay now and passes the kind of exams that used to sort the careful from the rest, which means the credentials we used to lean on are quietly losing their grip.
Kids Who Build is the developmental case for putting real making back at the centre of childhood. The argument is that four capabilities matter more than any test score in the years ahead: judgement, persistence, systems thinking, and self-direction. Not one of them comes from instruction. They build when a child is making things that have to actually work in the actual world.
At the heart of the book sits The Builder Arc, a twelve-year staging from six to eighteen that maps what a child should be building and what each stage is building in them. Alongside it runs The Four Types of Making (physical, digital, economic, social), each developing something the others can't.
A future-ready parenting guide for raising self-directed kids who take initiative without being asked, build real-world problem-solving skills, and stay resourceful when the world doesn't go to plan.
* Title: Kids Who Build: How Building Real Things Raises Resilient, Independent Kids.
* Author(s) name(s): Deepak Patel
* ISBN (or ASIN):
eBook: B0GZW9DM1L
Paperback: B0H1VQ58F5
* Publisher: Self
* Publication Date Year: 2026
* Publication Date Month: May
* Publication Date Day: 14
* Page count: 240
* Description:
Discover What Builds Capable, Self-Directed Kids in an Uncertain World. Ages 6–18.
A developmental guide to raising resilient, independent kids who can take real initiative and finish what they start. Ages 6 to 18.
Built around The Builder Arc: a twelve-year roadmap of what to put in front of a child at each age, and what each stage is quietly building in them
A practical, hands-on field guide with a project-matching diagnostic, honest help for the child who doesn't want to build, and 100+ concrete project ideas across the age range
A stage-by-stage map of the parent's actual job: the moments to step in, the moments to step back, and the well-meaning rescues that quietly cost a child the most.
Today's kids are the most credentialed generation in history, and the most anxious one too. And yet many of them arrive at adulthood with surprisingly little they can actually do on their own. They can pass the test. What's harder is starting something nobody set, or sticking with something difficult when nobody's marking the work.
The ground is shifting fast underneath them too. AI writes the essay now and passes the kind of exams that used to sort the careful from the rest, which means the credentials we used to lean on are quietly losing their grip.
Kids Who Build is the developmental case for putting real making back at the centre of childhood. The argument is that four capabilities matter more than any test score in the years ahead: judgement, persistence, systems thinking, and self-direction. Not one of them comes from instruction. They build when a child is making things that have to actually work in the actual world.
At the heart of the book sits The Builder Arc, a twelve-year staging from six to eighteen that maps what a child should be building and what each stage is building in them. Alongside it runs The Four Types of Making (physical, digital, economic, social), each developing something the others can't.
A future-ready parenting guide for raising self-directed kids who take initiative without being asked, build real-world problem-solving skills, and stay resourceful when the world doesn't go to plan.
* Link to book
https://www.amazon.com/Kids-Who-Build...