Bridget K. Lambright Info

Page Title

Author Info

Author's Note
....Now would be a good time to make sure that you understand the format. I cover all the developmental
stages with A Bun in the Oven, Bundle of Joy, Terrible Twos, Big Kid Now, The Wonder Years, Just a
Stage, and Practically an Adult. Whether you are reading this for fun and/or a deeper purpose, the layout
is the same. When you read each numbered statement, I am instructing a parent to do whatever it says
– on purpose. My absurd counsel shouldn’t come as a shock, because hundreds (if not thousands) of
parents are already breaking the rules. Beneath each No! No! is the warped message that a mommy or
daddy is intentionally or unintentionally sending to his/her child. Once you get through all the
wisecracks, there’s a whole section dedicated to the most powerful narratives behind some of the
No! No’s! Hopefully, by waving over one hundred red flags in this book, I have done my part to prevent yet
another frustrated adult or young person from ever having to wave a white one.

Bridget Lambright has over a decade of experience in sharing
empowering tools with adults and children. She is a high school
English Department Chairperson, adjunct professor, professional
development facilitator, motivational speaker, and volunteer
mentor. Ms. Lambright also started her own business,
AchieverHouse, L.L.C. Bridget is living proof of the critical role that
parents play in equipping their offspring with the ambition,
willpower, and skills needed to triumph over seemingly
insurmountable obstacles. Ms. Lambright picked herself up from
being an unemployed, emotionally shattered welfare recipient and
college dropout to become a passionate educator and advocate.
While on her journey towards rebuilding her life, Bridget’s teacher
education courses inspired her to pay close attention to parents’
actions. She chronicled some detrimental behaviors that were
common among parents along with their kids’ responses. The
author can be contacted at author@nonosformommyanddaddy.
com

"Parenting should be the hardest undertaking, next to staying married. Good parents do what we can depending upon
what our parents did for us. Great parents try to fix what we can and hope for the best with the rest. Parents who don't
fit in either category just let the parenting chips fall where they may. For twenty years I have observed enough children to
know that their attitudes and behaviors are going to get worse before they get better if we continue down this
see-no-evil path." - Bridget