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10 Must-Read Books for Your Child’s Summer List

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by Dav PilkeyReading Age: 8-10 years“Dog Man introduced the robot 80-HD (a play on ADHD) as a character, and we are big fans!”With far-fetched escapades, lovably flawed characters, and loads of potty humor, Dav Pilkey’s Dog Man series is tough to resist for even the most reluctant reader.

The latest installment, Dog Man: The Scarlet Shedder, opens with the title character getting sprayed by a skunk. After he bathes in tomato juice, the smell disappears, but the juice’s red coloring doesn’t, causing some community members to shun Dog Man for looking different.

His friends, including 80-HD, come to his rescue in this graphic novel that touches on A.I., bullying, and doing the right thing even when it feels bad.Buy Dog Man: The Scarlet Shedder (#CommissionsEarned)by Elly SwartzReading Age: 8-12 years“My daughter told me I had to read Finding Perfect.

I’m so glad she recommended it. I loved it! I laughed and cried. So many kids will relate to the themes of wanting to be in control and the pressure of making sure everything is ‘perfect.’”When Molly Nathan’s mother takes an out-of-state job, Molly tries to bring her back home by winning her middle school slam poetry contest.

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Go Easy on Yourself: 4 Simple Tips to Help You Do What Matters in a Self-Kind Way - positivityblog.com
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Go Easy on Yourself: 4 Simple Tips to Help You Do What Matters in a Self-Kind Way
“You yourself, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection.” Buddha“People throw away what they could have by insisting on perfection, which they cannot have, and looking for it where they will never find it.” Edith SchaefferOne common way to get things done, to achieve and to motivate yourself is to be kind of hard on yourself.To set very high standards for yourself that you want to stick to every time.Now, this way of going about things can indeed help you to accomplish big things in your life and to get things done every week.But it comes at a price.Three negative things about taking this position towards yourself are:You tear your self-esteem down. As you achieve things you tend to tear down your own self-esteem at the same time.So you feel less and less like you deserve success. And frustration and being angry can become more and more common as you fail to reach those very high standards.You suck the fun and excitement out of things.A hard or harsh attitude towards yourself has a tendency to make things that used to be fun and exciting less and less so.This attitude does instead over time turn those things into just work that you may start to dread because you fear failure or not meeting your high standards.You’ll perform worse and worse.As your self-esteem goes down you’ll feel less motivated to tackle the tasks and projects in your life.
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