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It Takes A Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us

It Takes A Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us

Regular price $10.50 USD
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It Takes A Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us

Book is in good condition! There is light wear from use. The pages are clean with no marks.

Over the course of more than twenty-five years, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton has devoted herself passionately to the well-being of children. Her extensive experience with children, both in personal roles as a mother, daughter, sister, and wife, and in professional capacities as an advocate, legal expert, and public servant, has reinforced her belief that the development and success of children are deeply intertwined with the societal support and sustenance provided to families and individuals. In essence, she maintains that it takes a collective effort to raise a child. This book documents her personal and public endeavor to explore how we can shape our society into a nurturing and supportive village that enables children to grow into capable, compassionate, and resilient adults. Mrs. Clinton asserts that it is time to acknowledge the necessity of making certain changes for the sake of our children. While acknowledging the positive aspects brought about by technological advancements, the global economy, and societal developments, she also recognizes that these factors have strained the fabric of family life, leaving both us and our children deprived in various ways – physically, intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually. Mrs. Clinton does not advocate for a return to an idealized past, nor does she believe that the solution lies in scapegoating or solely relying on government intervention. Instead, she advocates for an honest examination of the state of our children, a thorough understanding of the wealth of research-based insights available to us, and, most importantly, active listening to the voices of children themselves. Through these means, we can initiate a more productive dialogue regarding their needs. By examining our historical roots for guidance on the structures that once fostered unity, by objectively considering the approaches taken by other countries and cultures in supporting their children, and by identifying areas where our own "village" flourishes – be it within families, schools, churches, businesses, civic organizations, or even in cyberspace – we can begin to forge a better future for our children, one that they undeniably deserve.

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