Free Download The Formula: Unlocking the Secrets to Raising Highly Successful Children
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The Formula: Unlocking the Secrets to Raising Highly Successful Children
Free Download The Formula: Unlocking the Secrets to Raising Highly Successful Children
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Review
"If you are a parent or plan to be, read this book. You'll learn what you can do—and there is a lot you can do—to help your child succeed in the fullest sense of the word. Beautifully written, impeccably crafted. I loved it."—Angela Duckworth "The Formula is for all parents who want to be powerful advocates and strategic partners for their kids. Refreshingly practical, it unpacks what parents of high-achieving adults did to help their children be successful and happy. I recognize so many of these traits in my wonderful parents." —Dr. Bridget Terry Long, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education “With over 40 years of education experience, I have learned that a child’s success isn’t solely dependent on grades or standardized tests. Success, starts first and foremost at home, with parents that support an intrinsic motivation for their children to reach their fullest potential. However, just as children have different learning styles, parents, as well, have different parenting styles. The Formula masterfully combines the latest research with compelling, real-life stories and introduces us to different parenting styles and provides a formula for teaching, motivating, and empowering successful children.” —John D. Couch, Apple’s first VP of Education and coauthor of Rewiring Education The Formula pursues an important question that social scientists, preoccupied with explaining the problematic outcomes of childhood, seldom address: the role parents play in developing children—regardless of their race, class, or national origin—who become extraordinarily successful in life. Ferguson and Robertson’s compelling analysis of data collected on the life stories of interesting people who change the world is a must-read." —William Julius Wilson, Lewis P. and Linda L. Geyser University Professor at Harvard University
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About the Author
Ronald F. Ferguson, PhD, joined the faculty at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 1983 and has spent his entire career there using teaching, research and writing to increase the flow of knowledge between the university and the world. An MIT-trained economist who focuses social science research on economic, social, and educational challenges, he co-founded Tripod Education Partners in 2014 and shifted into an adjunct role at the University, where he remains a fellow at the Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy and faculty director of the university-wide Achievement Gap Initiative (AGI). A February 2011 profile of Ron in the New York Times wrote, "There is no one in America who knows more about the gap that Ronald Ferguson." Ron's current focus as AGI director is an initiative titled the Boston Basics. Inspired by the fact that birth-to-three is a critically important period for learning, the Basics Campaign is striving to saturate the entire community with advice and support for the parents of infants and toddlers. Ron holds an undergraduate degree from Cornell University and a PhD from MIT, both in economics. He has been happily married for 38 years and is the father of two adult sons. Tatsha Robertson, MA, is an award-winning editor and writer with more than 20 years of experience handling investigative, feature, and news stories for leading magazines and newspapers. As the first female New York City Bureau Chief and National Rover for the Boston Globe, she began studying how parents raise successful children some ten years ago. She pioneered Essence magazine’s focus on investigative and news articles, which led to the positioning of the magazine as a significant authority and voice on news and led to an interview with President Obama on parenting. Most recently, she was a senior editor at People, where she focused on crime stories. She has been an adjunct professor of journalism at New York University since 2005. Ms. Robertson has been a frequent guest on national media, appearing on programs like TODAY and for television networks that include CNN, HLN, FOX, and MSNBC. A prolific writer, Robertson recently co-authored Media Circus with Kim Goldman. She is also completing a thriller. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, she grew up in Greenville, South Carolina, and earned a bachelor’s degree at Morris College and a master’s degree in journalism at The Ohio State University.
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Product details
Hardcover: 336 pages
Publisher: BenBella Books (February 5, 2019)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1946885061
ISBN-13: 978-1946885067
Product Dimensions:
6 x 1 x 9 inches
Shipping Weight: 1.1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.1 out of 5 stars
9 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#97,626 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
This is a fascinating study...the result of 15 years of research. The findings validate what some parents instinctively know. There are things you can do to give your child a strong foundation regardless of family income, race, or socio-economic circumstances. These are universal truths. Reading together from a young age, for example. So many helpful insights. This is an important and ground-breaking book.
Great book on parenting. It emphasizes the importance of providing your children with a sense of purpose and agency from a very young age. The book covers successful mindsets, such as growth, resilience, grit, mastery orientation and sense of duty, to name a few. The bulk of the book centers on the formula, eight parenting rules with a positive impact on kids. The advice is sound and insightful based on studies and anecdotal evidence. However, not all kids are “typical†and not everyone’s drives are the same, so I would have liked to have seen a bit more on self-realization as it relates to well-being and life satisfaction, rather than such a heavy emphasis on success. Having said that, I do think this is one of the top parenting books I have read.
I received this book specifically to write a review of it, but I do my best to be honest and open in all my reviews.(Please see the enclosed pictures.)The premise of the book is that exceptionally performing adults start as children, and that if those children are raised with a certain set of parenting factors and roles fulfilled then it increases the chances that the child will become a high performing adult.The book is notable both for what it says, and for the caveats. Both are well done. The book does not guarantee that if the steps are followed and the roles fulfilled that the child will be successful. As a parent and an academic, I appreciate the realistic framing.Also, the book notes that this system seems to work across the divides in our intersectional world.The book identifies eight roles that parents of successful children tend to take: early learning partner, flight engineer, fixer, revealer, philosopher, model, the negotiator, and the GPS.The book first establishes the theory, the statistical techniques, and the evidence for the success of the Formula. In addition to scratching my researcher itch, the book makes a common sense, story based appeal to parents across the spectrum of backgrounds and inclinations.Honestly, even if the book was not so well researched and compelling, the messages on how to parent are excellent and would be great to be applied for anyone trying to raise a child.Both of the Reasonable Reviewer team spent considerable time as single parents, and we agree that this book would have been very useful as a guide for us. We will try to more fully follow the advice in the more limited role as grandparents.The book goes into significant and useful detail on what each role comprises, and what its limits are.Well done!The one thing that could have rounded out the book was the motivation of the child.The book, to its credit, mentions that parents (of successful adults) usually suffered some misfortune as child that motivated them to ensure their own children did not suffer in the same way.That said, unless the child experiences some "badness" in his or her life then the child will not be motivated to pursue excellence either. Hidden in the stories in the book are examples of motivators for the children too, seeing violence on the streets, having people close to them struggling with addictions, ...That last factor explains why so many children of very successful people are good, adequate, but not exceptional performers.There is a generational lesson in all that. If our children do not experience some hardship, challenges, and failures early on in life then they will never reach for the stars and become all that they can be.All in all though, this is an excellent book that is well structured, well thought out, and very applicable to anyone raising a child to be all that he or she can be.
The book was excellent and shared real stories, examples and experiences. The audience for this book to two-fold. One would be parents that already use these approaches and see themselves in the book. These parents have a natural tendency for the roles described and as one of them, I was validated only finding a few tips that I could add to my repertoire. The other would be parents that do not naturally parent as the book describes and who may find it hard to apply. I think this reader would need to deconstruct the book to identify methods and approaches to create an action plan for themselves. The book is well organized but it is not a "how to" book in my opinion. The book analyzes cases and presents solid conclusions based on interviews concerning parents who were not taught to parent this way but came by it naturally. It left me wanting to know if these methods can be learned and applied. Four stars.**review by Mrs. Wryguy2**
I found this book to be fine, but not the best available. The information isn’t as detailed as that I have found in a few other similar books, such as several of those written by Daniel J. Siegel (The Whole-Brain Child: 12 Revolutionary Strategies to Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind; The Yes Brain: How to Cultivate Courage, Curiosity, and Resilience in Your Child; Brainstorm: The Power and Purpose of the Teenage Brain). Also Age of Opportunity: Lessons from the New Science of Adolescence, by Laurence Steinberg and The Strength Switch: How the New Science of Strength-Based Parenting Can Help Your Child and Your Teen to Flourish, by Lea Waters. All of these books are much more thorough and in depth than The Formula. All of these books approach parenting from very similar perspectives and I recommend them all, but The Formula is last on my list.But that’s JustMe.
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