“She actually asked to do it again”
Caroline describes her six-year-old wanting to return to the breathing-card activity the next day.
Give your child little tools to name what they feel, find a pause, and take the next step with you.
Printable digital bundle · No shipping needed
Caroline describes her six-year-old wanting to return to the breathing-card activity the next day.
Molly shares that a feelings chart became a useful part of winding down before bed.
Keith says the approachable design encouraged his children to return after trying other activity books.
Summarised from reviews displayed on Bloom Little. Individual experiences vary.
Less pressure. More connection.
A hard moment can leave both of you unsure what to do next. Start smaller: notice a feeling, offer a pause, and explore one thing together.
The bundle brings activities into a familiar place — your table, your reading nook, your everyday routine.
Try a little moment togetherA collection of printable workbooks, cards, and activities. Pick a topic to explore what’s inside.
Use a quieter moment to explore a coping tool together. That gives you something familiar to return to when the day gets louder.
INCLUDED RESOURCESTry asking: “What helps your body feel a little more comfortable?”
bloom little ✳Make space for a feeling without asking it to disappear. Explore what frustration can feel like and how your child might describe it.
INCLUDED RESOURCESTry asking: “If this feeling had a colour, what would it be?”
bloom little ✳Notice effort, curiosity, and the little things that went well. Let your child explore their strengths without pressure to get it perfect.
INCLUDED RESOURCESTry asking: “What’s one thing you’re glad you tried today?”
bloom little ✳Listen to their words, offer your own, and take turns. A page can be the beginning of a conversation that carries on after the pencils are away.
INCLUDED RESOURCESTry asking: “What would you like me to understand?”
bloom little ✳Before you explore the bundle, try this original mini activity together. No right answers. No pressure.
Pick a feeling above. Sometimes it’s a little bit of everything — and that’s okay, too.
Complete your purchase on Bloom Little and follow the digital-access instructions.
Print an activity that matches what you’d like to explore. Gather a few pencils and a quiet spot.
Let your child set the pace. Repeat a favourite, try something new, or simply talk.
Choose a moment to see a simple starting idea.
Offer a drink and some space. When they’re ready, invite them to name a feeling and share one part of their day.
Try: a feelings conversation or a coping card.Choose a quiet activity together. Name one small thing you appreciated today, and let them share if they want to.
Try: the Gratitude Journal for Kids.Talk about what feels new. Ask what they’d like to know, and think of one small thing you can try together.
Try: a confidence or communication activity.Need help with a purchase or choosing the right resource?
Ask Bloom LittleA printable toolkit to explore feelings, practice new skills, and make space for connection.
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