Advice on parenting

  • What To Expect 1st Year

    £16.99
    FROM THE AUTHOR OF THE BESTSELLING WHAT TO EXPECT SERIES, 40 MILLION COPIES SOLD WORLDWIDE. FULLY REVISED AND UPDATED THROUGHOUT.
  • One Week Baby Sleep Solution

    £7.99

    Gina Ford has helped thousands of families resolve challenges over the years and in this life-saving book, she offers exhausted parents clear, step-by-step solutions to resolving a whole range of sleep issues. Whether it’s feeding to sleep, rocking to sleep, night-waking, co-sleeping, dummy attachment – whatever the problem – Gina knows how to fix it. You’ll find out how to set day and night routines that will resolve the specific issue and in just one week peace and calm will be restored!

  • Project Me for Busy Mothers: A Practical Guide to Finding a Happier Balance

    £14.99

    Do the demands of motherhood tip you out of balance, leaving some parts of your life brushed aside? Are you pulled in all directions – never sure if you’re doing anything ‘good enough’? ‘Project Me’ is the essential go-to guide for modern mothers who want to take control of their busy lives. Become the expert of you and your family by doing the ‘Project Me Life Wheel’ tool. Divided into eight key life areas – family, love, health, money, personal growth, productivity, work and fun – this self-assessment will show you which area needs your focus first. Head straight to that chapter to gain fresh perspective and become proactive about your own happiness.

  • The Sober Diaries: How one woman stopped drinking and started living

    £16.99

    Like many women, Clare Pooley found the juggle of a stressful career and family life a struggle so she left her successful role as a Managing Partner in one of the world’s biggest advertising agencies to look after her family. She knew the change wouldn’t be easy but she never expected to find herself an overweight, depressed, middle-aged mother of three who was drinking more than a bottle of wine a day, and spending her evenings Googling ‘Am I an alcoholic?’ This book is the bravely honest story of a year in Clare’s life. A year that started with her quitting booze and then being given the devastating diagnosis of breast cancer. By the end of the year she is booze-free and cancer-free, she no longer has a wine belly, is two stone lighter and with a life that is so much richer, healthier and more rewarding than ever before. She has a happier family and a more positive outlook.

  • Feminist Guide Raising Little Princess

    £12.99

    “”May God grant me the serenity to accept the color pink, the courage to not let my house become a shrine to pink and princesses, and the wisdom to know that pink is just a color, not a decision to never attend college in the hopes of marrying wealthy.” – from The Feminist’s Guide to Raising a Little Princess Smart, funny, and thought-provoking, this book shows feminist parents how to navigate their daughters’ princess-obsessed years by taking a non-judgmental and positive approach. Devorah Blachor, an ardent feminist, never expected to be the parent of a little girl who was totally obsessed with the color pink, princesses, and all things girly. When her three-year-old daughter fell down the Disney Princess rabbit hole, she wasn’t sure how to reconcile the difference between her parental expectations and the reality of her daughter’s passion. In this book inspired by her viral New York Times Motherlode piece “Turn Your Princess-Ob

  • The Baby Detective

    £14.99

    ‘The Baby Detective’ is the only book of the parenting genre to develop a unique, step-by-step investigative process that will enable parents to solve their own baby care problems. It puts them firmly back in the driving seat, giving them the tools to do away with sometimes conflicting and confusing expert advice, and to face parenting challenges using their own intuition.

  • Unplugged Parenting: A Mindful Approach to Raising Children in the Digital Age

    £14.99

    This is the book that every parent with a child under the age of 11 (in the latency stage of brain development) needs in order to navigate the tricky pathway of how much screen time to allow on a daily basis. Play has gone from a physical, creative experience using toys and imagination to something that now involves sitting down alone for hours at a time. Parents are dealing with children who don’t listen to them, who are unable to concentrate for very long, who refuse to do homework and who constantly battle against them for more screen time.

  • Let Them Eat Dirt: Saving Your Child from an Oversanitized World

    £9.99

    In the 200 years since we discovered that microbes cause infectious diseases, we’ve battled to keep them under control. But a recent explosion of scientific knowledge has led to undeniable evidence that early exposure to these organisms is beneficial to our children’s well-being. Our modern lifestyle, with its emphasis on hyper-cleanliness, is having a negative effect on our children’s lifelong health. In this engaging and important book, microbiologists B. Brett Finlay and Marie-Claire Arrieta explain how the trillions of microbes that live in and on our bodies influence childhood development and why an imbalance in those microbes can lead to obesity, diabetes and asthma, among other chronic conditions.

  • The ABCs Of Parenthood

    £10.99

    Smart, witty advice combines with a fun riff on the ABCs – making this an easy gift for the new parent (or for any parent having a moment).

  • The Gardener and the Carpenter: What the New Science of Child Development Tells

    £9.99

    Caring deeply about our children is part of what makes us human. Yet the thing we call ‘parenting’ is a surprisingly new invention. In the past thirty years, the concept of parenting and the multibillion-dollar industry surrounding it have transformed child care into obsessive, controlling, and goal-orientated labour intended to create a particular kind of child and therefore a particular kind of adult. Drawing on the study of human evolution and her own cutting-edge scientific research into how children learn, Gopnik shows that although caring for children is profoundly important, it is not a matter of shaping them to turn out a particular way.

Nomad Books