How to Be a Boy: and Do It Your Own Way

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Where did the idea come from and do you think you would’ve wanted to read this book when you were a boy growing up? When you’re writing, all you see is lines of text on a page, but it really gets exciting when you see the final designs. I want any reader to be able to pick this book up and see a bit of themselves or something they can relate to, in it.

How to Be a Boy by Ranj Singh | Hachette UK

And I’m not just talking about what you have between your legs, but what life is really like for boys.They offer their advice and insights on everything from identity, to sexuality, to mental wellbeing, to feminism, to leadership. BOOK OF THE MONTH - the much awaited latest installment in this popular diary-style series for ages 7+. I make sure to consider suicidal feelings in any young patient of mine going through distressing times, and I prioritise open conversations about mental health with my male friends and loved ones. So I asked some of my inspirational friends who have their own unique insights and experiences to give their advice.

How to Be a Boy’ with Dr Discussing compassion, kindness and ‘How to Be a Boy’ with Dr

It made me confront the harsh reality that suicide is the biggest killer of young men, and how important it is to listen and offer kindness to those struggling with mental health issues.So I deliberately chose a broad and diverse range of faces, stories, voices and examples in this book. The nation's favourite doctor, Dr Ranj, is here to explain everything you ever wanted to know about puberty - plus lots more. Primary Times speaks with NHS Paediatrician, BAFTA-award-winning TV Presenter and Sunday Times bestselling children’s author Dr Ranj about his new book ‘How to Be a Boy (And Do It Your Own Way)’. The information on this site is aimed primarily at parents, educators, reviewers and retailers and you must be over the age of 13 to subscribe to our newsletter.

A moment that changed me: I talked a man out of jumping off a

Walking with him to the end of the bridge, I learned that he wasn’t from the UK, but had come here with hopes of employment and a brighter future.In a world where everyone seems to have an opinion about what it means to be a man, Dr Ranj is here to reassure readers that there isn't one way to be a boy - just one way to be true to yourself.