6 Quotes & Sayings By Lisa Lantieri

A New York Times and USA Today bestselling author, Lisa Lantieri is a bestselling author who has sold over 2.5 million books and has been on the New York Times bestseller lists more than any other contemporary romance writer. Lisa is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author and has sold over 2.5 million books. She is also one of the most-requested speakers at conferences across the country, including Romance Writers of America, RWA Women's Book Club, RWA Young Author's Program, Women in Publishing, Romance Writers of Australia, Romance Writers of the Rockies, Romance Writers' Institute, Women in Publishing, Women in Digital, Women in Publishing in Asia, and many more. Lisa has been interviewed about writing by ABC News, The Washington Post Online Magazine , Library Journal Online , Writer's Digest , The Huffington Post , Writer's View , Readers' Castle , Romance Writers Ink , Writer's Cafe , Writer's Digest , Author Plus, AuthorBytes , eHow.com , Smart Bitches Trashy Books , Writing Tips for Kids , Write Tribe , Writing with Passion & Purpose for Young Adults .

1
At best, IQ contributes about 20 percent to the factors that determine life success, which leaves 80 percent to other forces. Lisa Lantieri
2
The sculpting of the brain’s circuitry during this period of brain growth depends to a great degree on what a child experiences day-to-day. Lisa Lantieri
3
The real tests of life can come a child’s way at any moment, Lisa Lantieri
4
Children who are well nurtured and whose parents help them learn how to calm down when they are upset, for instance, seem to develop greater strength in the brain’s circuits for managing distress; Lisa Lantieri
5
They are full of wonder and awe and can play creatively. Sometimes they can sense things that adults often take time to perceive or know. For example, young children are able to make quick intuitive decisions about whom they will be friendly with. However, when this aspect of a child is not affirmed and noticed, it becomes hidden and repressed. As a result, young children can lose touch with a part of themselves that is already quite well developed. Lisa Lantieri