Wednesday, December 12, 2012

Good Manners Are Taught, Not Inherited!


My name is Evelyn Armstrong, the author of the book Manners Matters.

Have you ever heard that “Good Manners Are Taught, Not Inherited”?

According to Reader’s Digest, “Most people think manners are worse than they were 20 years ago.” Teaching children good manners is important because it displays good parenting and the involvement of the child’s environment. Kids are the world’s greatest imitators. They observe our behavior far more closely than they listen to our words.

Please ask yourself, if you practice the words “please” and “thank you” very often in your household?

If so, then your children will continue to do the same.

How I am able to assist?

I am an author of a children’s book titled “Manners Matters” for ages 10 and older.
Overview: "Being polite is a small contribution to a big start of something great!”
This is a short book of stories about a ten year old boy named Joshua who've experienced the challenges all kids go through when learning how to conduct themselves around others. With the help of supportive adults, Joshua and his friends learn valuable lessons such as knowing when to be patient, when to say please, and how to say excuse me and/or thank you. Manners are vital to our children's development/growth and should be practiced daily.

              ISBN 978-1-47715-234-8 (Paper cover)  or    ISBN 978-1-47715-235-5 (Ebook)
                         *Click on the below links to purchase Manners Matters.*

                         
                         Ebooks: www.lulu.com/spotlight/evelyn_books



                                                      OR

                               Amazon           BarnesandNoble.com         

*Additionally: Outside of learning table etiquette, I will like for you to invite my book inside of your home and lifestyle. I offer fun coaching techniques for children to feel comfortable using respectful terms such as “please”, “excuse me”, and “thank you” towards others. Also, I offer coaching techniques for parents too.

Let us prevent the creation of “Bullies” by practicing good manners!

To contact Evelyn Armstrong, kindly send a message to speak2evelyn@gmail.com

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