A Must Read For Any Parent – Naturally Better [REVIEW]

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It isn’t often I would recommend a book to every parent but this one is just the inspirational story we all need to hear.

It started in 2006 when Kristen Morrison gave birth to a beautiful baby boy Gryffin, who was later diagnosed with Down Syndrome. Instead of accepting that her son would have difficulties throughout his life, Kristen decided that he would lead a normal life.

She takes you on her journey to ensure her son has a normal, happy life and does not accept the opinions of those who doubt her son’s potential. At the time the book was printed, Gryffin was actually developmentally more advanced than most children his age with no disabilities.

While the book specifically focuses on Down Syndrome and natural treatments tried, the overall nature of pursuing what you believe in is the part I think is worthy for everyone to read. Her story is not new, parents and children have achieved extraordinary things in the past by pure determination and belief in themselves. A notable example is Napoleon Hill’s own child who was deaf but learned to hear through vibrations in his bones and from that also learned to speak.

No matter if your child is perfectly healthy by medical standards or has a difficulty, success in life is only brought about by what you believe in and how determined you are to succeed. This book illustrates it perfectly and is a great read. Kristen uses natural remedies and therapies to help her son and it is a great testament to see these work.

If you are interested in the book please visit

http://naturallybetterkids.com/resources/books/naturally-better-ebook

Please share this with any parent you know. I really do think this is a book every parent must read.

  • http://www.diaryofafirstchild.com/ Luschka

    That's fantastic. I have known many children with disabilities, and those whose parents treat them as disabled feel disabled and those whose parents treat them pretty much normal (with obvious extra effort where required) see themselves as normal, capable children. Those who are treated as 'sufferers' are sufferers and those who aren't, aren't. It's amazing. Thansk for sharing – will add to my wishlist!

  • apedley

    It is certainly all in the mindset. I hope you get to read it soon.

  • http://www.danoah.com Dan Pearce

    Down Syndrome kids are the brightest of all lights in this world. My late sister Carissa was as close to heaven as I’ll probably ever see. I miss her light, I miss her smiles, and most of all I miss her contagious laughter.

    She had everybody laughing even on the way out. As we closed the casket at her funeral, nobody noticed that my suit coat was closed inside of it! Haha, the mortician locked the casket and when we all went to step away, I was stuck. That little rascal got me even at the end.

    Single Dad Laughing