Do you ever feel like you are fighting a losing battle trying to get your kids to sleep? If you are like most parents, you probably do some of the time. I recently found a book by Carl-Johan Forsse\u0301n Ehrlin, <\/strong>a behavioral scientist who is also a life coach and leadership trainer. Carl-Johan has combined all these skills and experiences in developing the techniques in The Little Elephant Who Wants To Fall Aslee<\/strong>p<\/strong><\/em><\/a>.\u00a0This book is his follow-up to his #1 International bestseller, The Rabbit Who Wants to Fall Asleep.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n The Rabbit Who Wants To Fall Asleep<\/em><\/strong> was a runaway success, exceeding 1.6 million copies and widespread media attention for its reported success in lulling children to sleep by employing positive-reinforcement techniques to promote relaxation.<\/p>\n The Rabbit<\/em> garnered coverage far and wide for its reported success in helping children fall asleep using relaxation techniques. The New York Times<\/a><\/em> featured the book in the \u201cLetter of Recommendation\u201d column back in April, with the writer stating: \u201cA book whose powerfully soporific effects my son is helpless to resist.\u201d<\/p>\n The Elephant Who Wants To Fall Asleep has the\u00a0same objective of lulling children to sleep and improving families\u2019 bedtime routines using all-new child-tested, parent-approved techniques. Beautifully illustrated by Sydney Hanson, \u00a0this book is recommended for ages 3-7. There are prompts in the book where you insert your child’s name into the story.<\/p>\n The book follows Ellen the Elephant on her journey through a magical forest that leads to sleep. Along the way she meets different creatures and has soothing experiences that are designed to help children relax and slip quickly into sleep. Ehrlin even gives tips for how to use the techniques successfully to help children get to sleep.<\/p>\n