Cribsheet

- 书名:Cribsheet
- 作者: EmilyOster
- 格式:MOBI,AZW3,EPUB
- 时间:2024-06-19
- 评分:
- ISBN:9780525559252
With Expecting Better, award-winning economist Emily Oster spotted a need in the pregnancy market for advice that gave women the information they needed to make the best decision for their own pregnancies. By digging into the data, Oster found that much of the conventional pregnancy wisdom was wrong. In Cribsheet, she now tackles an even greater challenge: decision-making in the early years of parenting.
As any new parent knows, there is an abundance of often-conflicting advice hurled at you from doctors, family, friends, and strangers on the internet. From the earliest days, parents get the message that they must make certain choices around feeding, sleep, and schedule or all will be lost. There's a rule—or three—for everything. But the benefits of these choices can be overstated, and the trade-offs can be profound. How do you make your own best decision?
Armed with the data, Oster finds that the conventional wisdom doesn't always hold up. She debunks myths around breastfeeding (not a panacea), sleep training (not so bad!), potty training (wait until they're ready or possibly bribe with M&Ms), language acquisition (early talkers aren't necessarily geniuses), and many other topics. She also shows parents how to think through freighted questions like if and how to go back to work, how to think about toddler discipline, and how to have a relationship and parent at the same time.
Economics is the science of decision-making, and CRIBSHEET is a thinking parent's guide to the chaos and frequent misinformation of the early years. Emily Oster is a trained expert—and mom of two—who can empower us to make better, less fraught decisions—and stay sane in the years before preschool.
Emily Oster is a professor of economics at Brown University and the author of Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know. She was a speaker at the 2007 TED conference and her work has been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and Esquire. Oster is married to economist Jesse Shapiro and is also t...
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企鹅2020-12-25从大数据的角度讲一些育儿的选择,比较客观,不过没什么新的观点
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aine2020-10-16Data usually shows correlation but lacks causality - it ultimately works as guidelines for parents to choose their own preferences
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杂草2024-02-09减少育儿焦虑的一本好书。有些问题有数据支持帮助做决定,比如什么时候送daycare。有些问题直言没有数据支持,更多的是自己选择,比如二胎与否和什么时候要二胎。
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木藏2023-04-08哪怕你已经有了第二个或者第五个孩子,出人意料的事情总是会发生。这个世界以及我们的孩子时刻都会让我们措手不及,哪怕是很小的事情我们也很难一下子就能做出正确的判断。
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yesshen2021-09-08>第一个问题的答案是肯定的,一般来说婚姻是会在孩子到来之后变糟。也许说憎恨另一半比较夸张,但人(尤其是女人)似乎在有了孩子之后会更加不快乐。我们可以在一些研究中看到,成为父母和婚姻满意度之间的关系。20世纪70年代开始就已经有这方面的研究发布了,其中一篇文章显示在女性怀孕之前到孩子上学这段时间,对婚姻不满的母亲比例从12%提高到了30%,尤其在孩子出生后第一年的时候比例会有一个猛烈的上升,直到父母变成了祖父母,两人的婚姻质量才会慢慢恢复。>值得注意的是这些文章也发现生孩子之前就乐观的人,之后的婚姻关系恢复得也更好,有计划的怀孕比没计划的怀孕对婚姻关系的影响更小,生孩子对于婚姻的影响也不是特别大,很多人依然可以和自己的伴侣快乐地生活,只是稍微受到了孩子的影响。>值得注意的是即使女性赚得比男性还多,她们依然要做更多的家务。当女性为家庭带来超过90%的收入时,她们依然和男性做一样多的家务。对比来看当男性为家庭带来超过90%的收入时,他们的家务就做得很少。
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yesshen2021-09-08> 所有的这些研究都表明了父母给孩子念书也许是个好事,这方面的文献甚至拓展到了如何给孩子念书。研究人员发现这一效果在父母和孩子互动念书的时候最为显著。跟仅仅照着书本给孩子念不同,家长在读书的同时问一些发散性的问题对孩子尤其有帮助,比如“你觉得小鸟的妈妈在哪儿?”“你觉得宝宝跳到爸爸身上的时候会伤到他吗?”“你觉得戴帽子的猫现在感觉如何?”
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