"The ability to delay immediate gratification for the sake of future consequences is an acquirable cognitive skill." ― Walter Mischel 'Little One Wants a Little More' was inspired by the famous Stanford Marshmallow Experiment, which showed that children who learn strategies for delayed gratification are better able to cope with life's challenges as adults. 'How can we raise children who are better able to tackle life's challenges?' According to Walter Mischel's book 'The Marshmallow Test: Mastering Self-Control': ...
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"The ability to delay immediate gratification for the sake of future consequences is an acquirable cognitive skill." ― Walter Mischel 'Little One Wants a Little More' was inspired by the famous Stanford Marshmallow Experiment, which showed that children who learn strategies for delayed gratification are better able to cope with life's challenges as adults. 'How can we raise children who are better able to tackle life's challenges?' According to Walter Mischel's book 'The Marshmallow Test: Mastering Self-Control': acquiring delayed gratification skills in childhood can predict a person's future success. And anyone can develop these skills. Which would you choose? Is it better to eat a yummy treat now or wait two hours and get twice as much? Emma has to find out when her mum sets her a chocolate bar challenge. Young readers will relate to this fun and accessible story of a girl learning impulse control through play. 'Little One Wants a Little More' is a wonderful picture book that explains strategies for delayed gratification to children. Let it be an enjoyable lesson for your little one.
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Add this copy of Little One Wants a Little More to cart. $9.65, new condition, Sold by Ingram Customer Returns Center rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from NV, USA, published 2020 by Sagi Naimi and Elad Naimi.
