Category: Componentes do Kit
I love that the book gives my son actual words to say when he’s frustrated—he even pointed to the "name your feeling" page during a meltdown. The sturdy board pages hold up well to his excited page flipping. It’s already made a noticeable difference in how he handles anger.
My toddler has started using the 'name your feeling' prompt before lashing out—it’s been a game changer. The thick pages can handle his excited flipping, and the simple words really get through to him. We’ve had way fewer hitting incidents this week.
This book’s sturdy board pages have survived multiple tantrum throws, and the simple emotion-naming prompts actually got my kid to pause mid-swing. Finally, something that clicks with our toddler.
My toddler has started using words like "frustrated" since we read this together, and the simple illustrations really help him connect the feeling to the action. It’s already cut down on the hitting at home.
The thick pages are perfect for my 2-year-old's grip, and the simple phrases help him name his feelings before he lashes out. After just a few reads, he's started saying "mad" instead of swinging his fists—a huge relief.
My toddler actually paused and looked thoughtful when I pointed to the "sad" face on one page, which is more than any timeout ever did. The simple, direct language makes it easy for him to connect the feeling to the word.
The pages are thick enough that my two-year-old can turn them herself without tearing, and the simple phrasing makes it easy for her to repeat back "I feel mad." She’s actually starting to say that instead of lashing out.
My toddler actually stopped mid-swing to point at the crying bear on page three, then said "sad" for the first time. The simple, direct wording makes it easy for them to connect feelings to the pictures.
The board book’s thick pages can survive my son’s strongest throws, and the simple emotion labels have finally given him words to use instead of fists. It’s amazing watching him pause and say “angry” now, a total game-changer at home.
My toddler actually listens when I point to the page with the frowning face, and she’s started saying “I’m mad” instead of hitting me. The board pages hold up well to her grabbing and turning them over and over.