Let’s Talk!
We are here to help you connect in simple and fun ways. Whether you need something to start conversations, provide distractions, dive deeper into emotions, or help with calming down, these tactile, kid-friendly and colorful cards, games, and activities are for you.
B R A N D N E W ! ! ! !
Lil Huff and Big Puff
Teaching little ones to just breathe when they need to calm down can be a challenge. These 30 cards have fun images to help make these activities memorable.
Smell the flowers… Blow out the candles!
Try ’em out!!
Chit Chat Cards
Chit Chat and All That
Conversation starter cards with fun questions designed to grow relationships.
These questions on 50 cards were provided by a foster care agency for foster parents to get to know their foster children. However, most of the questions are general enough to start conversations with ALL children. Soooo, Chit Chat and see where the conversation goes!
Monster Mish Mash Flip Book
Inside this book are 10 creatures that have separate tops, middles, and bottoms. That means there are 1,000 different combinations so each child can have their own MONSTER OVERCOMER. Helpful for when a child encounters a scary thought. It can also be an activity just for fun!
WHiCH ONE? Cards
A simple game with HAPPY playful artwork and interesting questions. Whimsical scenarios can start engaging, fun conversations and provide good distractions.
WHiCH ONE? — Starter Set
Also Available
Teen Pack, Rhyming Edition and Second Edition!
Butterfly Hugs Calm Down Cards
Cards full of suggestions for ways to calm down
Hullabaloos
Hullabaloos – Feelings Flash Cards
Thirty different feelings shown in words and images. Created in collaboration with therapists, these are great to help children talk about their feelings.
For tougher conversations
There are rough times that call for special conversations. Heart to Heart cards were designed in collaboration with hospice workers and therapists to start helpful conversations about end of life or trauma situations. hello, Hope! cards can help the grieving process, whenever that might be appropriate. They were a product of collaboration with grief counselors and therapists.