OVERCOMING KIDS' BACK TO SCHOOL FEARS New Book Tackles Ways To Overcome Adversity, Teaches Kids Lifelong Coping Skills
OVERCOMING KIDS' BACK TO SCHOOL FEARS New Book Tackles Ways To Overcome Adversity, Teaches Kids Lifelong Coping Skills
Monday, October 20, 2008
Dateline: October, 2008 ... Randolph, NJ
Contact: Jeffrey Feldstein
Phone: (973) 876-9564
E-Mail: jeffrey@thereaintnocant.com
Web Address: http://www.thereaintnocant.com
RANDOLPH, NJ - October, 2008 /PRAvenueNW/ - Psychologists all agree that "back to school" is one of the most exciting as well as anxiety- producing times of the year for children. This Fall, in the classroom or on the playground, kids will be struggling with a wide range of fears -- not fitting in, not being liked, not being smart enough.
No one knows the struggle a child goes through better than Jeffrey Feldstein, whose son Noah was diagnosed with Tourette's syndrome, and whose fears were compounded by the disorder. His search for answers to help Noah overcome obstacles inspired Feldstein to write "There Ain't No Can't," a book which provides innovative strategies and proven techniques that enabled Noah to achieve goals well beyond his dreams.
Affecting 1 in 200 kids (approximately 200,000 people and 28,000 in New Jersey alone), Tourette's syndrome is one type of widely misunderstood disorder in the same realm as OCD, Dyslexia, Autism and ADHD. This syndrome can get better or worse, but is a lifelong condition affecting more boys than girls and which develops around the ages of 5-7.
With his input on counseling, behavior modification, medication and diet, Feldstein targets children 8-18 and helps them "get what they want from life" with practical ways to overcome challenges and limitations. Using his techniques, Noah has successfully obtained his black belt in Tae Kwon Do, overcome disruptive tics of the body, taken part in a children's triathlon, and achieved many more victories by utilizing the simple steps in the book.
Feldstein shows readers how to accomplish just about anything with simple, easy techniques. Among his tips are how to identify what you really want, why you haven't gone after it, how to motivate yourself to do more, how to move forward little by little towards your goals, ways to increase your commitment in getting what you want, and how to
reward yourself.
Jeffrey and his son Noah are available to discuss this positive, life-altering process that can help anyone achieve success and build confidence, and can be truly inspirational to others.
The book, "There Ain't No Can't," is available at their Web site (http://www.thereaintnocant.com ) and at online bookstores for $19.95. All of the proceeds from the book will be used to find a cure for and create awareness of Tourette's syndrome.
For an interview or more information, please contact Jeffrey Feldstein by phone at (973) 876-9564 or by email: jeffrey@thereaintnocant.com
Monday, October 20, 2008
Dateline: October, 2008 ... Randolph, NJ
Contact: Jeffrey Feldstein
Phone: (973) 876-9564
E-Mail: jeffrey@thereaintnocant.com
Web Address: http://www.thereaintnocant.com
RANDOLPH, NJ - October, 2008 /PRAvenueNW/ - Psychologists all agree that "back to school" is one of the most exciting as well as anxiety- producing times of the year for children. This Fall, in the classroom or on the playground, kids will be struggling with a wide range of fears -- not fitting in, not being liked, not being smart enough.
No one knows the struggle a child goes through better than Jeffrey Feldstein, whose son Noah was diagnosed with Tourette's syndrome, and whose fears were compounded by the disorder. His search for answers to help Noah overcome obstacles inspired Feldstein to write "There Ain't No Can't," a book which provides innovative strategies and proven techniques that enabled Noah to achieve goals well beyond his dreams.
Affecting 1 in 200 kids (approximately 200,000 people and 28,000 in New Jersey alone), Tourette's syndrome is one type of widely misunderstood disorder in the same realm as OCD, Dyslexia, Autism and ADHD. This syndrome can get better or worse, but is a lifelong condition affecting more boys than girls and which develops around the ages of 5-7.
With his input on counseling, behavior modification, medication and diet, Feldstein targets children 8-18 and helps them "get what they want from life" with practical ways to overcome challenges and limitations. Using his techniques, Noah has successfully obtained his black belt in Tae Kwon Do, overcome disruptive tics of the body, taken part in a children's triathlon, and achieved many more victories by utilizing the simple steps in the book.
Feldstein shows readers how to accomplish just about anything with simple, easy techniques. Among his tips are how to identify what you really want, why you haven't gone after it, how to motivate yourself to do more, how to move forward little by little towards your goals, ways to increase your commitment in getting what you want, and how to
reward yourself.
Jeffrey and his son Noah are available to discuss this positive, life-altering process that can help anyone achieve success and build confidence, and can be truly inspirational to others.
The book, "There Ain't No Can't," is available at their Web site (http://www.thereaintnocant.com ) and at online bookstores for $19.95. All of the proceeds from the book will be used to find a cure for and create awareness of Tourette's syndrome.
For an interview or more information, please contact Jeffrey Feldstein by phone at (973) 876-9564 or by email: jeffrey@thereaintnocant.com
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