3 Keys To Keeping Your Teen Alive

Imagine lying awake in bed, waiting to hear the front door open so you’ll know your teen is home safely. But instead, tonight, the doorbell rings. Your heart stops when you see the police officers in the doorway, and you know instantly that your life will never be the same again. Wouldn’t you do ANYTHING to go back and change things? By then it will be too late. The time to prepare your teen to drive and survive is NOW! "3 Keys to Keeping Your Teen Alive" provides a simple step-by-step plan to prepare teens to become safe, responsible drivers. Parents can use it to teach their teens to drive or to make sure they cover all the bases in their practice sessions after the teen has taken a professional driver training course. "3 Keys to Keeping Your Teen Alive" includes: 25 structured driving lessons, great advice from top experts, checklists to follow and other useful tools. There are true stories, quizzes and puzzles to keep your teen interested and reinforce the learning. The companion website (TeensLearntoDrive.com) has additional resources and links to great instructional & informational videos that complement each lesson. The program works with Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) Programs. "3 Keys to Keeping Your Teen Alive" is straightforward and easy to follow but will take a lot of time, patience and dedication from both of you--parent and teen. Isn’t it worth it?

The Keys to Success: 21 Things Every Teen Should Know is a unique guide for teenagers, providing tools aimed specifically at them for this time in their lives to help them attain success for the rest of their lives. Joseph Larnyoh and Chrispat Okutu present good, solid advice and ideas that every teenager should know. By guiding their thoughts and, most importantly, their actions, teens begin a path towards success and prosperity. This self-control is the distilled essence of what is needed to advance in today's world. Guidance is provided for teens to get to know who they are, be in touch with what they want, understand their strengths and weaknesses, and not allow them to try things halfheartedly. They are encouraged to develop their personal strengths as a tool to help them stick with life's challenges as they arise and keep going on their path. Increased personal strength results in more awareness, which puts teens in a much better position of getting what they want. Joseph and Chrispat stress that people are responsible for their own lives and show teens how they can get to know themselves, make improvements and lead lives full of satisfaction and meaning.