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| | Making Good Decisions - Keep Kids Healthy |
 | | For example, when faced with the possibility of stealing candy from a store with friends, children could a) take the candy, b) not take the candy but ignore the fact that their friends are stealing, or c) try to convince their friends that stealing is wrong. |
 | | Jim Taylor, PhD, is the author of eight books including his latest, Your Children are Under Attack: How Popular Culture is Destroying Your Kids' Values, and How You Can Protect Them (Sourcebooks, March 2005), from which this article is adopted, and Positive Pushing: How to Raise a Successful and Happy Child (Hyperion, 2003). |
 | | Taylor has appeared on NBC's Today Show, Fox New Channel's Fox and Friends, UPN's Life and Style, ABC's World News This Weekend, and major television network affiliates, and has participated in many radio shows and national print publications. |
| www.keepkidshealthy.com /experts/jt/making_good_decisions.html (1397 words) |
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