The Life Skills for Kids (& Their Parents) Portal
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What are life skills for kids?
Life skills should be thought in order to enable our kids to choose-choose what they want to become, which profession that want to hold, whom they would choose as they partner, where to live, what to eat. Choosing people are happy people; they are a cause over life and not a result of it. If they choose to do well in school or even develop an academic carrier, all in the name of their free choice, great!
What are life skills for kids?
Life skills should be thought in order to enable our kids to choose-choose what they want to become, which profession that want to hold, whom they would choose as they partner, where to live, what to eat. Choosing people are happy people; they are a cause over life and not a result of it. If they choose to do well in school or even develop an academic carrier, all in the name of their free choice, great!
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TESTIMONIALS
I love manners book, and I enjoy the fact that someone wrote a book about why you should not pass gas in public...however this one was a little silly...but I suppose if you need to teach your child not to pass gas in public this could help
missamerica3232
Any dad would enjoy reading this engaging story with his little girl. The illustrations are first-rate and the young heroine, Jade, is delightful. The simple story teaches an important lesson for kids, conveyed as a small learning adventure for Jade. She's coaxed and coached by her patient, creative father as he wrestles with the often-exasperating chaos of life with small children.
Jack Preston Price
Not only is the story well written and illustrated, but also the interaction between Jade and her father make the situation real and relatable to children. This is a very fine lesson about responsibility, shared in an entertaining and meaningful way. ‘Asaf's ability to accurately tease out the essence of each skill, along with his capacity for visualizing the theoretical concepts, create in this series a clear source of information that enables parents to teach these vitally important skills to their kids.’ So true!
Grady Harp
The text is intelligent and well edited along with great illustrations. On top of that, the subject – retaining one's 'internal hygiene' if you wish – is definitely one life skill I'd like my kids to acquire.
Lar Mar
The book provides an easy yet powerful way to help kids 'do the right thing'! While reading the book with my kids I've realized that I'm as well needs to learn how to let go of MY own lemons...
Can someone tell me why this stuff isn't thought at our schools...?
Nicole A
My kids - aged 5 and 8 - loved this book. As importantly, it enabled me to conduct an important conversation with them about how should one learn to adapt himself to different environments. A great read.
Nichol M Ortegon
I am a big fan of fresh, innovative approach to teaching children life skills. This book is beautifully written, delightful way to spark a conversation about responsibility and explain its importance in a way that children can understand. My nieces just loved it and I quite enjoyed it as well. I will definitely look up other books in the series.
LenyWinters
I love books which are fun to read while conveying an educative message. This book offers them both - an adventurous trip embedded with the highly important life skill of 'I can' perception and hence ability.
The tool offered in the book is simple yet we all tend to forget using it in time of need… in that sense the book can benefit kids as well as their parents.
Fun, practical and educational book. The illustrations are great too.
Mark Mywords
Great illustrations and it's a fun book to teach children. My children are still a little young but my oldest still enjoyed me reading and looking at the pictures.
Holli LeonGuerrero
The story is simple and straightforward and it is easy to understand for even small kids. The illustrations are great, my personal favorite is Sami the octopus.
I like the way how the responsibility is presented: like caring for others. I think that a lot of people today skip that lesson in their childhood, or that they forgot it. Reading about Jade may teach them or remind them that caring about other people, who are not family or friends, is also our responsibility
Abbigail Holmes
It is tastefully written for kids to understand and get the meaning. And, it doesn't make one break out with the giggles (something you don't want when teaching manners). It is not lecturing to kids, but well written FOR them. This is a brilliant series to own.