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Feelings for Kids
When Feelings Get Big, Kids Need More Than “Calm Down” or “Toughen Up.” 🥹
Children don't become emotionally stronger by feeling confused or ashamed of their big feelings.
They become stronger when they learn to understand those feelings, and knowing what to do with them.
📕 100+ Real-Life Situations - Friendships, conflict, pressure, criticism, & more
💬 Practical Ways To Respond - Simple strategies kids can understand and use
🧠 Kid-Friendly Psychology - Understand why we feel and react the way we do
🎨 Comic-Style Stories - Makes big ideas easier to understand and remember
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The Emotional Skills We Wish We Had Learnt as Kids
Emma J.
As a mom of two, I’ve come to learn that sometimes my kids aren’t trying to be difficult, they genuinely don’t know how to explain what’s happening inside them. My daughter can go from completely fine to overwhelmed very quickly. We started going through this book together, and she’s slowly gotten better at recognizing when she’s frustrated, nervous, or upset. It has made those moments much easier for both of us, and that means so much to me.
Feelings for Kids
The World Isn't Always Kind.
What would your child do when...
😳 They feel embarrassed
😢 They're left out
👄 Someone says something hurtful
😡 Overwhelmed by frustration
🙅 They have a disagreement
🫥 They feel different from everyone else
💥 Things don't go as planned
Would they know what to say?
How to calm down?
When to walk away and when to stand up for themselves?
You Can't Be There For Every Moment.
One day, they'll have to navigate the world independently.
You can't always tell them what to say or what to do.
But you can help them learn to:
✓ Understand what they're feeling
✓ Speak up for what's right
✓ Think for themselves
✓ Handle disappointment & fear
✓ Trust themselves
✓ Treat others with understanding
That's the kind of independence that matters.
The goal isn't to raise a child who never struggles.
It's to raise a child who knows how to handle the struggle.
Don't Just Tell Them “Be Strong.” Teach Them How To Respond.
Because knowing what they're feeling is only the beginning.
They also need to know what to do next.
🩵 Calm themselves before reacting
💪 Work through fear, uncertainty & rejection
🗣️ Put feelings into words
🧭 Make their own choices
Real situation → relatable story → Kid-friendly psychology → practical response.
Being strong isn't about never struggling. It's knowing what to do when you do.
From "What's Wrong with Me?"To "Now I Understand."
From "What's Wrong with Me?"To "Now I Understand."
They won't always know what to do when emotions take over. But with the right tools, they can become better equipped to handle those moments.
There's a reason we feel this way. Let's understand it.
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Before
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After
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|---|---|---|
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🩵 Control Over Emotions
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Reacting | Responding |
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🧠 Recognize Feelings
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Confused | Understands |
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💬 Speak Up
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Freezes | Knows What To Say & Do |
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❤️ Make Choices
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Follows The Crowd | Thinks Independently |
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⭐ Confidence
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"I Can't" | "I Can Try!" |
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💭 Handle Criticism
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Takes it personally | Learns from it |
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😌 Anger Management
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Explodes | Calms Down |
Because Emotional Skills Are Life Skills.
Children aren't born knowing what to do with every emotion.
They have to learn how.
And sometimes, what looks like “bad behaviour” is simply a child struggling with a feeling they haven't learned to understand yet.
Feelings For Kids turns those everyday moments into opportunities to learn.
It's Never Too Early To Start The Conversation.
You don't have to wait for a meltdown.
You don't have to wait for a friendship problem.
You don't have to wait for life to test them.
Give them words before they desperately need them.
Give them a place to ask questions.
Give them a foundation to fall back on.
Give them a head start.
You can't prevent every difficult moment.
But you can help them understand what's happening, and learn how to handle it.
Who is this book for?
👧 For the Child who feels things deeply
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The child who gets frustrated easily, worries about what others think, cries when things don't go their way, struggles to explain what's wrong, or gets angry and doesn't know how to come back down.
💭 For the Child who asks “Why?”
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The curious child who wants to understand how people think and why they feel or behave the way they do.
✨ For the Child building confidence
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They're learning to speak up, trust themselves and make their own decisions.
🤝 For the Child navigating friendships
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They're beginning to deal with belonging, peer pressure, conflict, disagreements, misunderstandings and social situations.
❤️ For the Parent who just wants their Child to be okay
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You don't need your child to be perfectly calm.
You don't need them to never get upset.
You don't need to eliminate every difficult experience from their childhood.
You just want them to grow up knowing:
“My feelings make sense.”
“I can talk about them.”
“I don't have to be ashamed of them.”
“I can learn how to handle them.”
That's what Feelings for Kids is designed to help them discover.
🎁 Grandparents & Loved ones
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A meaningful gift that equips children with practical wisdom they'll carry long after they've finished reading.
A gift they won’t outgrow
🧸 Toys break
📱 Screens fade
🎮 Trends change
🌱 But the ability to understand yourself, communicate with others, think independently and handle difficult moments? Those are skills they carry with them.
Readers Say Why They Love It
Ashley B.,
36
Verified Buyer
My son has been struggling at school because the other kids sometimes ignore him or don’t want to play with him. He even told me they treat him like a “ghost.” It honestly breaks my heart, but this book gave us a way to talk about feeling left out, hurt, and different without making him feel like there’s something wrong with him. He’s started putting more words to his feelings, and that has made it much easier for us to talk.
Jennifer L.,
43
Verified Buyer
I was born in 83 and struggled with my emotions throughout elementary and middle school. All I ever heard was “stop crying,” “toughen up,” and “be stronger.” I don’t want my kids growing up that way. My 11-year-old is already much more aware of what she’s feeling and why those feelings come up. This is exactly the kind of thing I wish I had growing up. This is a great book. Thank you.
David H.,
38
Verified Buyer
I have three kids, and they can all react so differently when they’re upset. Sometimes my girl will completely freeze and withdraw totally, while another will get angry screaming or meltdown. This book has helped me understand that there can be more underneath those big reactions. They really love this book and actually wanted to keep reading once they related to those situations.
Michelle G.,
62
Verified Buyer
I bought this for all my grandkids and found it really, really informative. I like that it can be used as an educational tool to help teach children about their emotions rather than simply telling them to be stronger or stop crying. We’ve had some surprisingly good conversations from the situations in the book.
Carrie R.,
40
Verified Buyer
I got this for my niece because she’s at that age where friendships and fitting in can feel like everything. She still loves toys and imaginative play and sometimes feels like she doesn’t fit in with the other kids. I really liked that the book helped us talk about those feelings while reminding her that she doesn’t need to be ashamed of being herself.
Kayla M.,
34
Verified Buyer
My son once told me that when he went to sit down at lunch, the other kids moved away from him. He tries so hard to make friends and is such a sweet kid, so it really hurts. We’ve been using the situations in this book to talk about feeling left out, hurt, and different. I’m grateful to have something that helps me have these conversations with him.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I use Feelings For Kids?
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There isn't one right way.
Read together: Pick a few pages and ask your child what they think.
Let them explore: They can browse situations that interest them.
Use it when something happens: If your child has a difficult day, find a topic that relates to what they're experiencing.
Will my child actually want to read it?
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That's the point.
Feelings For Kids uses comic-style stories, dialogue, illustrations and relatable situations make it feel more like discovering something than studying.
Is this a children's book or a parenting book?
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It's primarily designed for children, but it's also a useful conversation tool for parents.
The goal is for children to understand the ideas themselves while giving parents an easy way to open conversations.
Is this just about emotions?
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No. The book explores emotions alongside friendships, social situations, confidence, group behaviour, pressure, communication and understanding how people affect one another.
It combines everyday situations, stories, comics and child-friendly psychology to help children understand what they're feeling and what they can do next.
Is this a bullying book?
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Bullying and difficult school situations are part of the wider subject matter, but Feelings For Kids goes beyond bullying.
It explores disagreements, misunderstandings, criticism, anger, fear of judgment, disappointments, nervousness, embarrassment, self-doubt, anxiety, mindset, and other situations children encounter as they grow.
Does it teach kids what to say?
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It includes practical strategies and examples for handling situations.
But it's not intended to be a book of “comeback lines.”
The bigger goal is helping children understand what's happening, manage their reaction and communicate more thoughtfully.
What Makes This Book Different?
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It's not just a book about feelings.
It's a tool for conversations.
You can read through it together and ask:
“Have you ever felt like this?”
“What do you think happened here?”
“What would you do?”
“How do you think that person feels?”
Those little conversations can open the door to things children don't always know how to say themselves.