Effect of Divorce on Children: What About The Kids? by Judith S. Wallerstein and Sandra Blakeslee

Divorce gives parents a new opportunity to start a new life, but it leads to unfortunate change of child's lifestyle. Dr. Judith S. Wallerstein, a psychologist who spent 25 years on researching the effects of divorce on children, "with children, how about raising your child before divorce, divorce, after divorce" and almost all experts Scientist writer Writing "The New York Times" wrote that "All divorce decisions start a long journey, bringing an amazing unexpected change."

Sandra Blakesley is an award-winning science writer at the New York Times. In the past decade, her reporting expertise was in neuroscience. She co-authored two books with Dr. Judith Wallerstein: Best Selling nationwide "Second Chance" and "Good Marriage". She lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. "This is a wonderful book, Ramachandran is very clear about how much we know about ourselves, the patients he explains are very attractive, and the experiments against them are simple and ingenious Touching it, you can feel Lama, his mind and his human nature feeling. If you are interested in how your brain works, this is a must - read book.

Divorce gives parents a new opportunity to start a new life, but it leads to unfortunate change of child's lifestyle. "How about the children? - In the modern society divorce is common among many couple, everywhere you see, the new couple separates their families and slows down.Divorce is legal dissolution When the couple can remarriage freely in the future, when the couple ceases to trade with each other's company (divorce), their problem leads to unresolved fixed discussion

A study on the influence of divorce by an influential psychologist (based on Marin County project) is that it is difficult for people with psychological distress to be satisfied with others, so that divorced children grow in adulthood There is a lot of it. Relationship. "A number of quantitative studies conducted by other scholars are consistent with Wallerstein's conclusion. Children whose parents are divorced have been shown to have greater risk. I am experiencing psychological problems, spousal difficulties, divorce, and parents, especially bad relations with my father. But Wallerstein has a "controversial" version of her theory arguing, and she insists that the differences between divorce and continuing married parents are dramatic and universal.