Back To School Spells New Challenges for Parents of Teens In Junior and Senior High School, Says Author Keith Hudson of New Book “A Letter To My Daughters”
The Colorado Author and Father of three daughters interviewed 4,000 students and parents to write a book that offers a blueprint on how to avoid troubles in raising your daughters.
Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) September 5, 2006
“Parents are often overprotective in counseling their daughters while growing up at home and school,” said Author Keith Hudson, Denver, Colorado, who penned the newly released book entitled “A Letter To My Daughters.” Hudson has hired MAYO Communications, Los Angeles, to distribute messages in the book he says are the necessary, hard-hitting, current and must-have answers to raising a teenage daughter in these most challenging and troubled times.
“Make sure you are the one talking about dating and sex to your child, not someone else. Otherwise, someone else will likely take your place, and often it could be the wrong person,” he said.
Hudson’s book is chock full of advice and true-life experiences with raising daughters and offers this philosophical guide on life throughout the book:
•When you give up your dreams, you die.
•If you do not have a dream, your motivation for living is
already dead.
•Dare to dream!
•After you have visualized your dream, dedicate yourself to
making your dreams a reality.
•Above everything else, enjoy today.
•Tomorrow is not promised to anyone.
•If it's not healthy and fun, don't do it.
•It's your life, live it to the fullest.
“I found that by asking friends and people I knew with the same experience and challenges would help, which later led to a survey of more than 4,000 parents and teenagers. Issues, questions and answers surfaced ranging from sex, drugs, and dating to relationships and respect for the family.”
Hudson said his closest friends throughout his life have been females, who have constantly turned to him for advice concerning men and relationships. Now, his male friends also turn to him for advice concerning females and relationships. “My life-long role as an adviser to others has given me the knowledge and experience needed to write this book,” he explained.
Keith Hudson was born in Omaha, Nebraska. His family moved to Germany when he was seven years old. After living in Germany for four years, his family moved to Denver, Colorado. He has lived there ever since. Hudson is a married father of three daughters. He has no sons.
Hudson is negotiating with various bookstores across the country for distribution of “A Letter To My Daughers,” which is currently available online at www. booksaboutlife. com.
For more about MAYO Communications visit www. MayoCommunications. com or www. MayoPR. com.
[Editors note: For a copy of the book for review, images and media interviews please contact George McQuade or Aida Mayo at MAYO Communications, Los Angeles, 818-340-5300]
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