A parenting resource is a tool that supports you in raising your child with purpose. Our books are not just stories—they’re structured, expert-backed tools that help you teach values like kindness, self-worth, patience, and responsibility in a way children truly understand and apply.

A Life Practice is a simple, repeatable habit included with every Moral Sense book. It helps children apply the lesson they’ve learned from the story in their real life. These aren’t one-time tasks—they’re ongoing, mindful habits that support your child’s emotional and moral development.

Most children’s books tell a story. Our books do more. Each one includes a guided narrative grounded in real-life situations, followed by a Life Practice - a structured tool that turns the story’s lesson into an ongoing habit. They are co-created with educational psychologists to ensure children not only understand but live the values being taught.

These books are designed for children aged 5 and above. While younger children enjoy the stories, the accompanying Life Practices are especially impactful for kids who are beginning to reflect on their emotions and choices.

Start by reading the story together. Let your child absorb the lesson in their own way—don’t rush. After the story, introduce the Life Practice as something you’ll do together regularly. Make it fun, consistent, and meaningful. The goal is not to finish a task, but to build a habit.

Absolutely. That’s the whole idea. These books guide the conversation for you. You don’t need to be an expert—just a present parent. The stories open the door, and the Life Practices keep it open.

As often as possible! These practices are designed to become habits. Some can be done weekly, others in specific situations (like after a mistake or when feeling angry). They grow with your child and become a part of their emotional toolkit.

Yes. Each book is co-created with educational psychologists to ensure the stories are developmentally appropriate and the Life Practices are grounded in psychological principles. That’s what makes them effective - not just engaging.