What I Want You to Know

<p><strong>Coming of age is fraught with meteoric highs and bottomless lows-and that's just for us parents.</strong></p><p><br></p><p>As an adult you have a wealth of hard-earned wisdom to pass on to your teens and young adults but good luck getting past the interruptions and eye rolls of your child-since they already know it all (<em>obviously</em>). <strong><em>What I Want You to Know</em></strong> is a keepsake way for you to give them timeless advice in an ever-changing world. </p><p><br></p><p>In chapters such as <em>Life Skills Adulting Big Emotions Relationships</em> and <em>How to be a Whole Person</em> you can provide your child with practical advice for living away from you while <em>About Me</em> and <em>About You</em> gives you the chance to talk about your own mistakes and fears-and the hopes you have for the adult they will become.</p><p><br></p><p><em>What I Want You to Know</em> is a meaningful gift for parents grandparents relatives and caregivers to give young people on the cusp of adulthood confidence to navigate their present and future when you can't always be there for them in person. </p><p><br></p><p><strong>Whether for a graduation other milestones such as a first job or living independently or even 'just because' <em>What I Want You to Know</em> is a little reminder that you are always there for them. </strong></p>