William Stixrud+

William Stixrud recommends this book to listeners because it provides valuable insights into understanding and managing behavior, which William Stixrud finds essential for parental support.

William Stixrud promotes this work as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of raising children in the digital age.

William Stixrud highlights this book as a resource for parents seeking to help their children survive and thrive in a digital world.

William Stixrud values this book because it provides an evidence-based look at the hidden mechanics of university enrollment, which William Stixrud believes helps parents debunk common admissions myths.

William Stixrud highlights this work as a resource for parents to find practical strategies tailored to teenage emotional development.

William Stixrud recommends this book because it outlines major categories of coping skills that help parents teach children effective ways to manage their emotions.

William Stixrud values this work for its concise guidance on successfully transitioning students with disabilities into the college environment.

“a concise guide on transition”

William Stixrud recommends this framework to encourage parents to transition into a consultative role rather than acting as managers of their child's process.

“the science and sense of giving your kids more control over their lives”

William Stixrud recommends this book to help listeners understand how admissions officers evaluate applications.

William Stixrud includes this as a recommended resource for parents seeking to help children develop responsibility.

William Stixrud features this work as the core subject of the episode to illustrate Sarah R. Moore's gentle parenting expertise.

William Stixrud recommends this book because it offers valuable insights into how parents can become expert jugglers of their children's priorities.

“10 Ways to Help Kids Live, Learn, and Thrive”

William Stixrud encourages parents to read this to understand how to approach sensitive, ongoing dialogues with their children.

William Stixrud includes this as a reference point for parents learning how to normalize difficult developmental conversations.

William Stixrud implicitly values this work as it provides a grounding perspective on the universality of the struggle with addiction.

“we all look about the same when were puking in the gutter.”

William Stixrud recommends this work because it provides a comprehensive roadmap for families navigating the complex financial landscape of modern higher education.

William Stixrud values this book because it provides an organized, essential framework for navigating the middle school years that was previously missing from the field.

“10 lessons about what we can learn from middle school rather than just seen as a time to endure and burn all the pictures thereafter.”

William Stixrud values this work as a comprehensive resource that integrates research, clinical practice, and lived experience to help professionals understand contemporary views on autism.

William Stixrud values this book for its critical insights into the biological necessity of sleep for the developing adolescent brain.

William Stixrud recommends this book for its expert breakdown of how REM sleep functions as a vital psychological balm for the brain.

William Stixrud values this book as an apt, harrowing metaphor for the relentless, sleep-deprived pace of modern student life.

“It's this competition through Maine, and they walk and so it's 100 boys, and they start, and the person who wins gets basically everything that he wants. But only one person, the person who wins is the one person who finishes the race, and everyone else doesn't make it.”

William Stixrud features this work as the primary source for understanding the modern drivers of toxic academic pressure.