Endorsements
We’ve had some pretty nice things said about Baby’s here: Who Does What? Here are some examples:
At last, a book written from the heart and fresh experience by a dad which will make sense to mums and dads. It encourages couples to talk and negotiate parenting roles that are right for them and their family, so they can stop feeling failures against some “norm” that none of us can measure up to. I’m giving copies to all the new parents and parents-to-be I know.
Deidre Sanders, Agony Aunt of The Sun
Having a baby can put tremendous pressure on a relationship – which is why Duncan Fisher’s book is so important. It’s great to be reminded that parenthood isn’t just about mothering, and that men and women are a team.
Bel Mooney, Agony Aunt of The Daily Mail
This is a funny, rueful, practical and supportive guide that will make both parents feel more comfortable in their new roles.
Lesley Garner, Agony Aunt of The Daily Telegraph
This book makes a strong case for fathers establishing a close relationship with their baby right from the start, which means managing the tough pressures of work. The trouble with putting off more time with our children till tomorrow is that tomorrow never comes.
Rob Parsons, Chairman and Founder, Care for the Family
I wish I had read this book about eight years ago, when my children were very young. We have in the main stuck to very traditional roles but I ended up rather depressed – I felt that my identity had got completely lost in my role of being just a mother and my self-esteem plummeted. If I had known what I have learnt from this, I think I would have done things terribly differently.
Laura, full time mother
Adopted as Book of the Month, June 2010 by Mother & Baby magazine.
Q: “When our son was born people bought me flowers and clothes for the baby, and my husband felt left out, as it was nothing to do with hi. I’d like to avoid that mistake, but can’t think of anything that would be appropriate.” A: “One thing I’d suggest giving to them both is Baby’s Here! Who Does What? by Duncan Fisher. It could help avoid rows later on, and is certainly a thought-provoking read”
Gill Cox, Agony Aunt of Bella





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