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Date: | Fri, 18 Mar 2011 17:33:45 -0700 |
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I have had that book for decades. :-) I'm surprised you can't remember his first name, Lee. It's LEE! ;-)
I was a big fan of Dr. Lee Salk before my first child was born in 1978. He had a column in one of the women's magazines... McCall's, I think. I bought his book What Every Child Would Like His Parents To Know and liked it so much I bought How to Raise a Human Being: a Parents' Guide to Emotional Health from Infancy Through Adolescence. Both fairly groundbreaking in their content back in the day.
Cee
>________________________________
>From: Lee Galasso <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 6:24 PM
>Subject: Re: Crying...
>
>
>
>Jan Barger wrote:
>
>Rachel said: In a book of quotes collected by Lynn Moen and a co-author
>whose name I can't remember, this is attributed to Linus Pauling. I would
>use a Nobel laureate to name-drop with when using the quote any day of the
>week.
>
>Jan's reply: And I had heard somewhere it was Dr. Salk (of the Salk polio
>vaccine).
>
>
>
>Lee now: Jan - I was wondering if it was the author of: How to Raise a
>Human Being. I can't remember his first name (it was at least 30 years ago)
>but do remember that he is the brother of Dr. Salk (of the Salk polio
>vaccine). The author Salk brother had a philosophy very much in tune with
>La Leche League's and attachment parenting. One chapter in that book had a
>profound effect on me; it had to do with the difference between a habit and
>a need. Some of his thoughts were that children have needs - the more and
>faster they are met, the sooner they diminish; OTOH, habits become more
>entrenched the more they are repeated. For example, a child who needs to be
>held a lot benefits from having that need (not a habit) met so that it
>decreases with time. I'm not remembering any of his examples for a habit.
>It might have been something like: the more times a child performed a feat
>in a certain way, the harder it would be to do it any other way. For
>example, a child who holds a spoon a certain way would find it harder to
>change that habit, the longer he did it that way. Does anyone else remember
>that book?
>
>Warm regards,
>
>Lee Galasso, MS, LLLL, IBCLC, RLC
>
>Westchester County in NYS, USA
>
>"Children Are Born with the Need to Breastfeed"
>
>
>
>
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