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Adding "Yet" to the end of an "I can't" statement encourages resilience and makes difficult things seem possible. Clutz is a very CLUMSY cat! He doesn't like to try new things because he's afraid he'll get hurt. Maybe his motto will help: I don't know how to do this YET, and though it may be tough, I'll try my best to do it right. My best is good enough. Will Clutz learn that it's okay to make mistakes, that there are such things as second chances, and that doing our best is what matters most?

Mit Madita den schwedischen Sommer erleben. Madita heißt eigentlich Margareta, wird aber nur so genannt, wenn sie etwas angestellt hat. Also ziemlich oft, denn Madita steckt eben oft in Schwierigkeiten, die sie aber stets auf charmante Art zu lösen weiß. Hier spielen Freundschaft und Mut immer eine große Rolle. Mit den Geschichten: "Ein Sommertag auf Birkenlund“, "Richard, Madita und Lisabet machen einen Ausflug“, "Ein ganz schöner, trauriger Tag“ und "Lisabet steckt sich eine Erbse in die Nase“.

In Let’s Have a Tea Party, the sisters learn a valuable lesson about kindness. A simple joke backfires, and the result is a lesson that the four sisters will remember for a long time.

The Best New Neighbors Ever is about diversity. In this story, a new family moves in next door and the kids learn they are not so different after all.

5-Minute Devotions for Teens removes the stigma surrounding mental health issues and advises Christian teens what they can do when they are depressed and anxious. The book includes tips to help teens maintain good mental health practices such as meditation, disconnecting from social media and technology, saying affirmations, and much more.

What can Jake learn from his day filled with mistakes? Jake starts his day feeling happy and optimistic. Then the mistakes begin. Every time he tries to do something, he makes a mistake. He misses buttons on his shirt when he gets dressed. He can’t throw the ball as his friends can. He gets the math question wrong. Can Jake find a way to stop making mistakes? Or are his mistakes a good thing?

In der Turnstunde müssen die Kinder mit dem Ball einen Karton treffen und diesen über die Ziellinie schieben. Emmi trifft den Karton nicht und Amelia lacht sie aus. Emmi fühlt sich unsicher. Später malt Emmi die Situation im Sport nach und wird von ihrer Freundin Amelia erneut ausgelacht. Daraufhin stellen sich die anderen Freunde zu Emmi und erklären Amelia, was Emmi alles gut kann. Und außerdem kann Amelia auch nicht alles! Die Kinder erfahren: "Jeder kann etwas anderes besonders gut!" Und noch mehr: "Wir alle können gute Freunde sein!".

Once in your life, sometime after your first memory but before you can drive a car, something is going to happen to you that doesn’t happen to anyone else you know. It might be something good. It might be something bad, or special, or funny, or shocking. For Millie, it’s something really sad. Lolo, her neighbors’ infant daughter, dies—unexpectedly, suddenly, inexplicably—on the night Millie babysits. There’s nothing she could have done. There’s nothing she can do now. So how does she go on? She does what you’ll do. She finds her way.

¿Cómo te sientes hoy? Aprender diferentes sentimientos es fácil y divertido en el libro A Veces me siento/Sometimes I Feel. ¡Los pequeños oyentes se darán cuenta de que todas las diferentes sensaciones que experimentan durante el día son comunes! De sentir alegría a la tristeza, de divertido a enojado, este libro lo enseñara de una forma apropiada. Aprende palabras y frases sencillas en inglés con la versión correspondiente “Sometimes I Feel.”

When Maryam asks her mom if she’s pretty, Sairah sees it as a chance to talk to her daughter about beauty standards, gender roles, and the importance of being true to ourselves. Together, they explore what it means to be kind and how we can all come together by being mindful of others and embracing our inner beauty. In today’s world, we are surrounded every day by images, language, and attitudes that tell us we must look a certain way in order to have value. Am I Pretty? Asked Maryam aims to break down these messages and give children the confidence to be happy in themselves

Learning to Be Good is a series of books that teach important living skills to children ages three to eight. The series is built around a collection of animal friends who interact with each other. The Learning to Be Good stories are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults. An Old Hat is a story about judging others. When Bru finds an old hat, he jumps to conclusions about the person who lost the hat. He has the gang convinced he is right until the owner of the hat shows up.

Everyone has a bad day once in a while, but Bru is having a real bad day. In Bru’s Bad Day, Bru almost loses a good friend and learns an important lesson about anger. Peter Pan Learning to Be Good books are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults.

Learning to Be Good is a series of books that teach important living skills to children ages three to eight. The series is built around a collection of animal friends who interact with each other. The Learning to Be Good stories are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults. In Stripes and Spots, PJ jumps to a conclusion that causes him serious worry. He learns a valuable lesson about making assumptions and their consequences.

Apples for Sale is a story about cheating. Puddles and KaWally have some nice apples until they are tricked by the fox. While they are chasing after the fox to get their apples back, Puddles falls for the same trick. Peter Pan Learning to Be Good books are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults.

Everybody! is a touching and funny exploration of empathy and unity -- featuring Elise Gravel's signature quirky and funny monsters! Everybody is unique and different. But we are all more similar than we think. Just like you: Everybody has fears. Everybody has moments of joy... and moments of sadness. Everybody makes mistakes... and can fix them.

Molly and Omari learn how to “tap” away their strong emotions (also called the emotional freedom technique) at school from their teacher Mrs. Gupta. Mrs. Gupta teaches them tapping outdoors on school grounds, as the children are still in the midst of a worldwide pandemic. Omari uses tapping for his sadness after hearing his parents argue and Molly uses tapping to help calm her nerves when getting up in front of the class for Show and Tell. This fun yet practical book will have your children smiling and learning this wonderful technique while simultaneously being entertained.

A Pail of Purple Paint is a story about self-control. PJ goes wild with a pail of purple paint. He just can’t stop himself. He thinks it is the most beautiful thing he has ever seen. The rest of the gang works hard to show to make PJ see the error of his ways.

Each of us is different in a million little ways! Think of how boring life would be if we were all the same. Humble Me is a rhyming story which teaches children to remain humble during all activities, while still celebrating small victories, and encouraging others without bragging or gloating. Emphasizing the idea that people come in all shapes, colors, sizes, and abilities, the story teaches children that sometimes each person may win and sometimes they will fail. Regardless, it is important to accept the unique differences among us because we each have special talents.

A Box for Fox is a story about honesty. Tux and KaWally find a bunch of apples and have to make the decision to either keep them or return them to their rightful owner—even if the owner is the fox.

The death of a parent is heartbreaking, but the issues surrounding suicide can be even more devastating. My Grief is Like the Ocean was written by mental health professionals who wanted to support caregivers during incredibly difficult conversations with children. Using the latest research and clinical guidance, and told from the perspective of a boy who lost his father to suicide, this book will help children to feel supported. When caregivers and children listen to this book together, they will gain a valuable resource for engaging in honest discussions to help families heal.