Is Your Home Out of Order?
 
Do your kids expect clean folded clothes to magically appear in their drawers? Do they roll their eyes when you suggest they clean the bathroom? By racing ...

Buy Now From Amazon

Product Review

Is Your Home Out of Order?
 
Do your kids expect clean folded clothes to magically appear in their drawers? Do they roll their eyes when you suggest they clean the bathroom? By racing in to make their lives easy, have you unintentionally reinforced your children’s belief that the world revolves around them?
 
Dismayed at the attitude of entitlement that had crept into her home, Kay Wyma got some attitude of her own. Cleaning House is her account of a year-long campaign to introduce her five kids to basic life skills and the ways meaningful work can increase earned self-confidence and concern for others.
 
With irresistible humor and refreshing insights, Kay candidly details the ups and downs of equipping her kids for such tasks as making beds, refinishing a deck chair, and working together. The changes that take place in her household will inspire you to launch your own campaign to dislodge your kids from the center of their universe.
 
“If you want your children to be more responsible, more self-assured, and more empathetic, Cleaning House is for you.”
—Jim Daly, president of Focus on the Family



Similar Products

The Entitlement Trap: How to Rescue Your Child with a New Family System of Choosing, Earning, and OwnershipNot the Boss of UsI'm Happy for You (Sort Of...Not Really): Finding Contentment in a Culture of ComparisonWhen Kids Call the Shots: How to Seize Control from Your Darling Bully -- and Enjoy Being a Parent AgainThe Me, Me, Me Epidemic: A Step-by-Step Guide to Raising Capable, Grateful Kids in an Over-Entitled WorldElevating Your Game: Becoming a Triple-Impact CompetitorThe Parenting Breakthrough: Real-Life Plan to Teach Kids to Work, Save Money, and Be Truly IndependentRaising Accountable Kids: How to Be an Outstanding Parent Using the Power of Personal AccountabilityRaising Grateful Kids in an Entitled World: How One Family Learned That Saying No Can Lead to Life's Biggest Yes