"Busy Dads Can Be Good Dads" Author: [Australia] Bruce Robinson Publisher: International Culture Publishing Company

Why it's worth reading

"Busy Dads Can Be Good Dads" has won "Australia's Top Ten Books of the Year" and "US Choice Magazine's Top Ten Books of the Year"!

Founder of Fan Deng Reading in China: Fan Deng’s private collection of books! Out of print for three years!

Dr. Fan Deng's recommendation:

This book is my personal book, and I am happy to recommend it to all busy parents who are busy with their families. Many of the methods in the book are very useful and can help busy parents take better care of their children, which will have a very important impact on a family.

Author: Bruce Robinson is the founder of the "Good Dad Development Program". The event has sparked a great discussion in Australia and Europe and the United States about the key role of parents in their children's growth.

Unavoidable Problems

Lack of fatherly education is a common phenomenon today, especially in urban families. Lack of fatherly education is most likely to cause children to suffer from lifelong "calcium deficiency": boys become effeminate and cowardly, girls develop insecurity, etc., which will cause irreversible lifelong defects in children's personality.

to this end,

These fathers come from all walks of life, including white-collar workers, corporate executives (Microsoft Vice President), cultural and sports stars (internationally renowned director Mel Gibson), national leaders (former Australian Prime Minister), etc. They share how to take care of children, how to find a balance between family and work, how to help each other with their wives, and how to build a close relationship with their children...

Selected Respondent Questions:

1. What are the child’s real needs?

2. I am so busy at work, how can I find time to spend with my children?

3. How much time do I spend with my children? Is this time productive?

4. Time is limited, what should I do?

5. How can I take care of my children without creating conflicts with them while I am at work or traveling?

6. Do I need to perfect my childcare methods or should I just let things take their own course?

7. Am I a competent father at this stage? What are the evaluation criteria?

8. How can I help young fathers avoid making the same mistakes I did?

Bruce Robinson is a professor of medicine at the University of Western Australia School of Medicine. In 2004, he led the University of Western Australia to promote the "Good Dad Development Program" which caused a sensation in Australia and triggered a great discussion in Australia and even Commonwealth countries on the key role of fathers in the growth of their children.