Steve

Yes. Good info, practical advise.

Excellent production - easy to listen to.

This is non-fiction - there are no scenes

Realistic advise - they understand the difficulties in parenthood and don't minimize them.

A lot goes into Dr Dobson's work - not just a few examples but thousands (or more).

We predict trivia (implying we shouldn't be, but instead put some effort into coping with the antifragile events in life).

It provides answers to the issues brought up by The Black Swan, but you need not read TBS to gain from this book.

n/a

Haven't finished yet, but the basic premise of the book is what has "grabbed" me thus far (I plod slowly through books like this, but it makes it more helpful that way).

Thank you for bleeping the profanity. (I would've preferred silence to a beep, though.)

Michael has a great way of explaining deep topics without overwhelming the reader/listener, as long as you don't mind (painlessly) expanding your vocabulary in the process.
The pace demands the listener pay closer attention than some would prefer (but that is more of a criticism of the potential listener than this author). Fortunately he keeps things quite interesting.
I started listening on the release date and kept it on continuously to the end, pausing only to sleep. Can I give this book SIX stars???

Most anything by R C Sproul - written for those of us who haven't graduated from Seminary but secretly wish we had.

I have no previous experience with this narrator. He did an above-average job with this book, but credit should be given to the author for writting in a style that is more conversational than most Theological texts.

I appreciate Michael's treatment of the Gospel itself, which I gather is something few church-goers could accurately define, much less communicate clearly.

Many thanks to Audible for providing this book and others like it, especially when so many "contrary theological opinions" pepper the shelves here...