Somma Noah Ryan (6 results)

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - You didn't apply for this job. Nobody does. >Dad, Inc. doesn't offer sympathy. It offers a system - the same one I actually built, chapter by chapter, mistake by mistake, raising my daughter Charlotte from that first disorienting night to right now, six years old and still very much in progress. >>What you'll get from this book: - An operating system for a single-father household - meals, mornings, money, and mess - that runs even on the days you have nothing left- A real framework for building the kind of relationship with your kid that's built to last, not just one that gets through bedtime- Direct, unsentimental guidance on the hard conversations, including the ones I haven't had yet- A long view that starts on day one and keeps getting rewritten, honestly, as I actually live each stage - What you won't get: - Judgment about how you got here- Generic advice written for two-parent households and awkwardly retrofitted- Empty affirmations with no action behind them- A pretend ending. This book stops where my life with Charlotte currently stands, and picks back up as we go. - Let's get to work.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. You didn't apply for this job. Nobody does. I found out I was a single father on a Tuesday - one phone call, one impossible night, and a house that looked exactly the same as it had that morning, except there was only one adult left in it. Dad, Inc. doesn't offer sympathy. It offers a system - the same one I actually built, chapter by chapter, mistake by mistake, raising my daughter Charlotte from that first disorienting night to right now, six years old and still very much in progress. This isn't a finished retrospective written by someone who's already reached the finish line. Charlotte is six as I write this. Some of what follows is lived experience - stability, connection, the daily grind of growth and health and money and time and friendship. Some of it is honest planning for stages we haven't reached yet - adolescence, independence, the day she leaves - clearly marked as forward-looking, because I'd rather tell you the truth about what I don't know yet than pretend I've already lived it. No pity. No fluff. Just a plan that runs, even on your worst day - because it's running on mine, right now, as I write this. What you'll get from this book: An operating system for a single-father household - meals, mornings, money, and mess - that runs even on the days you have nothing leftA real framework for building the kind of relationship with your kid that's built to last, not just one that gets through bedtimeDirect, unsentimental guidance on the hard conversations, including the ones I haven't had yetA long view that starts on day one and keeps getting rewritten, honestly, as I actually live each stage What you won't get: Judgment about how you got hereGeneric advice written for two-parent households and awkwardly retrofittedEmpty affirmations with no action behind themA pretend ending. This book stops where my life with Charlotte currently stands, and picks back up as we go. Let's get to work. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. You didn't apply for this job. Nobody does. I found out I was a single father on a Tuesday - one phone call, one impossible night, and a house that looked exactly the same as it had that morning, except there was only one adult left in it. Dad, Inc. doesn't offer sympathy. It offers a system - the same one I actually built, chapter by chapter, mistake by mistake, raising my daughter Charlotte from that first disorienting night to right now, six years old and still very much in progress. This isn't a finished retrospective written by someone who's already reached the finish line. Charlotte is six as I write this. Some of what follows is lived experience - stability, connection, the daily grind of growth and health and money and time and friendship. Some of it is honest planning for stages we haven't reached yet - adolescence, independence, the day she leaves - clearly marked as forward-looking, because I'd rather tell you the truth about what I don't know yet than pretend I've already lived it. No pity. No fluff. Just a plan that runs, even on your worst day - because it's running on mine, right now, as I write this. What you'll get from this book: An operating system for a single-father household - meals, mornings, money, and mess - that runs even on the days you have nothing leftA real framework for building the kind of relationship with your kid that's built to last, not just one that gets through bedtimeDirect, unsentimental guidance on the hard conversations, including the ones I haven't had yetA long view that starts on day one and keeps getting rewritten, honestly, as I actually live each stage What you won't get: Judgment about how you got hereGeneric advice written for two-parent households and awkwardly retrofittedEmpty affirmations with no action behind themA pretend ending. This book stops where my life with Charlotte currently stands, and picks back up as we go. Let's get to work. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…