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It’s not easy being a kid nowadays. Children are exposed to more and more negative news than I remember dealing with as a child many moons ago. Because of that, it’s important to help them find a way to manage negativity, their emotions, and to help them find a way to stay positive overall. Today we bring you a new printable dedicated to that.
This is another resource from the My Feelings Journal produced by Trigger Publishing. Check out the other posts and printables we have created with these great resources as inspiration at the end of the post.
Staying positive
Teaching our kids how to stay positive is an essential skill that they will carry with them throughout their life. Having the right coping mechanisms not only helps them in the long run, but also helps them in the present day.
This activity can be practiced in different ways. You can sit with your child and discuss coping mechanisms and give them ideas on ways to stay positive. Or if your kids are a bit older you can let them fill out the printable on their own and discuss the ideas later. Either way, being involved in sharing and discussing these ways to stay positive with your child is essential.
We hope that you can put this activity to practice with your kids and help them find better ways to cope with their feelings. Download the printable below!
We hope that you print this post and fill it out with your kids. It’s a great tool to help your kids keep positive. We have more resources for you that you may like, check them out:
Help your kids in identifying their feelings with these feelings resources that we have for you on the site.
How to help kids understand life better - mindfulness activity
Help your kids be more in tune and understand life better. Have a look at this mindfulness activity.
Friendship mindful activity for kids: Friends who lift my spirits most
Friendship is such an important thing for kids, which is why we have this lovely friendship mindful activity for them to discuss their friends and how they make them feel.
In the moment mindfulness activity for tweens
Help your teens work on their mindfulness with this in the moment mindfulness activity.
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Helen
Helen
Helen is a mum to two, social media consultant, and website editor; and this site is (we think) the only Social Enterprise parenting magazine!Since giving up being a business analyst when juggling travel, work and kids proved too complicated, she founded KiddyCharts so she could be with her kids, and use those grey cells at the same time.KiddyCharts has reach of over 1.1million across social and the site. The blog works with big family brands (including travel) to help promote their services, as well as offering free resources to parents of kids under 10.It gives 51%+ profits to Reverence for Life, who fund a number of important initiatives in Africa, including bringing running water and basic equipment to a school in Tanzania.Helen has worked as a digital marketing consultant (IDM qualified) with various organisations, including Channel Mum, Truprint, Talk to Mums, and Micro Scooters. She loves to be creative in the brand campaigns she works on.Get in touch TODAY!