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More adult children than ever before are returning home to their parents be they recent college grads or after being out on their own for a while. 

Drawing on interviews with family members already living together and on academic studies, social psychologist Susan Newman provides solid advice for avoiding the inevitable snags and for building stronger family ties when family including grandparents and in-laws join and rejoin each other for long or short time periods.

Under One Roof Again squarely addresses the inevitable and sensitive issues—from old wounds and money matters to boundaries—that arise when formerly parent-child relationships become adult-adult ones. You will be surprised by the outcomes and the enduring friendships you can build.

For details: See The Table of Contents and Living With Parents as a Young Adult: The Unexpected Bonus

Praise for Under One Roof Again

“In her author’s note, Newman (The Book of No, Parenting an Only Child) compares the mystery of functioning families to the splitting of the atom and the prevention of global warming. Living in harmony with one’s returning child and/or family or one’s parents is about as complicated. To help with the resurgence of this phenomenon, Newman offers practical considerations, from protecting privacy and sticking to food preferences to dealing with money and respecting others’ time. Verdict: Newman covers all the bases, and her book is essential reading for those facing this situation. Following her advice can make the difference between enjoying the richness of another generation or simply tolerating it.”

— Library Journal (starred Web review)

News Coverage

 

For more, see Articles

Click here to read The Table of Contents

Click here to read an Excerpt