\'All parents and would-be parents should read this book.
Thoughtful and encouraging, it is an inspiring look at how parenting can be.\' Catherine Cho, author of Inferno: A Memoir of Motherhood and Madness \'An incredible book on parenthood.\' Ziauddin Yousafzai \'A really valuable book, written with great insight and warmth.\' Brian Viner, author and critic.
This book will change the way you see your family.\' Leah Hazard, Sunday Times bestselling author of Womb \'The Equal Parent is an important book - an antidote to the many misconceptions surrounding parenthood. \'With rigorous research and compelling personal insight, The Equal Parent is an essential interrogation of the inequities of modern parenting.
A myth-busting must-read about creating parenting equality for fans of Caitlin Moran, The Danish Way of Parenting and The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read.
With a range of case studies, research from around the world, and conversations with leading scientists, The Equal Parent explores the truths behind the falsehoods about parenting roles - and why challenging these myths to achieve parenting equality will benefit all of us: mothers, fathers and, most importantly, our children.
Drawing on his own personal experience of fatherhood - from the utter joy to the sometimes overwhelming panic Paul and his husband felt caring for their new-born son, to the chemist who calls Paul \'MummyDaddy\' and the juggle of nursery pick-ups with work deadlines, Paul delves into what it really means to share the parental load.
With all these questions buzzing in his mind, he decided to go a mission to answer them.
It will change their lives.\' Mary Ann Sieghart, journalist and bestselling author of The Authority Gap - Why do mothers wake first when their baby cries at night?- Why do fathers take so little time off work to bond with their newborn babies?- Why are mothers never praised for being \'hands on\'?- Is there a biological difference in mothers\' and fathers\' parenting instincts?- Why do nurseries and schools often call mothers first when there is a problem?- Why don\'t we expect fathers to have a more active role in caring for their children? As a new father and Head of Investigations at The Times, Paul Morgan-bentley found himself lying awake in bed one night after settling his three-month-old back to sleep. \'All parents and would-be parents should read this book
