Nothing Is Right for Tea: What is happening at the one point in the day a child can say no

£9.99

A short guide about the twenty minutes around the plate: the sauce, the peas that are touching, the thing they asked for on Sunday and will not eat now. It looks at how little of a small child’s day they get to decide, and why the plate becomes the place that changes. The aim is not more food eaten. It is taking the contest out of the meal. For the parent who has cooked three things and watched none of them go.

⏳
This product is printed to order

Please allow 2-4 working days for dispatch. We'll let you know as soon as it's on the way!

SKU: 9781911837411 Categories: ,
Binding: Perfect Bound
Pages: 64Author: The Regulated Human Co
 

Description

The toast cannot be uncut. You both know that.

Almost everything about a small child’s day is decided by somebody else. Then a plate arrives, and nobody can make a person swallow.

A short book about the twenty minutes around the plate. The sauce, the peas that are touching, the thing they asked for on Sunday.

Nothing here is about getting more into them. It is about taking the contest out of the twenty minutes.

“Put it down. Say nothing.”

Who it’s for

For the parent who has cooked three things and watched none of them get eaten. Ages 2 to 8, and for the adult more than the child.

The book

This book supports everyday emotional awareness. It is not a screening tool and it is not a substitute for professional guidance.

Everyday Signals is our range for the grown-up. Short books about the moments that repeat — the hallway, the plate, the landing at bedtime — written for the person managing them rather than the child having them. Little Signals is the companion range, written for children themselves. No quick fixes. No hype. Regulation before optimisation.

Additional information

Weight0.077 kg
Dimensions20.3 × 12.7 × 0.4 cm

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Nothing Is Right for Tea: What is happening at the one point in the day a child can say no”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *