Bedtime Help For Kids

Wouldn't you like to have more time for yourself while your children listen to a fairy tale and fall asleep very quickly…and stay asleep? No more little alarm clocks during the night! The goal of this audiobook is to be able to relieve stress in children and make them sleep deeply throughout the night, through relaxing fairy tales with intriguing plots for both males and females. Each plot includes a well-written story for guided meditation and hypnosis.

Bedtime stories have long been known to foster parent-child bonds and prepare children for sleep. But lately, researchers have attached other powers to this nighttime routine. They say that while you and your little one(s) are involved in the stories told by Babu the Panda, you're actually boosting your child's brain development.

Children love a good story. Even more so when their mom or dad reads it to them. Reading bed time stories to your child is a delightful way to bond with them, as well as a good tool to encourage their love for reading and learning. And if that’s not amazing enough, reading to your child helps sharpen their memory, improve their vocabulary, and boosts their creativity. Another great benefit to reading bed time stories to your little one is that it gets them in a calmer state, just in time for bed.

Bedtime stories have long been known to foster parent-child bonds and prepare children for sleep. But lately researchers have attached other powers to this nighttime routine. They say that while you and your little one(s) are involved in the stories told by Babu the Panda, you're actually boosting your child's brain development.

Hundreds of studies have concluded that listening to bed time stories together also gives you a great opportunity to create warm, wonderful memories with them, cultivate their imagination, foster empathy, lower their stress levels, and encourage engagement and conversation between parent and child. And this is where Hannah Watson’s audiobook, The Magic Unicorn, comes in. This audiobook is a collection of short bed time stories that help your toddlers fall asleep and relax, so they can dream about great unicorn fantasies all night!

Bedtime stories have long been known to foster parent-child bonds and prepare children for sleep. But lately, researchers have attached other powers to this nighttime routine. While you and your little one(s) are involved in the stories told by Babu the Panda, you're actually boosting your child's brain development.

Roppit Poppit: A Flying Boy is a short bedtime story for kids about bravery, friendship, self-love, and achieving the impossible, designed to help restless kids fall asleep and have soothing dreams of flying. The story is about a boy who embarks on an epic adventure to find his father in the sky. His friend, a pot-bellied, flying circus pig, gives Roppit the encouragement, bravery, and self-confidence to pursue his dream of learning to fly.

A Book of Short Stories for Kids is a must-have for parents looking to help their children fall asleep faster and have a more restful and deeper sleep. In this book, you will find 12 captivating and calming bedtime stories designed to take your child on a meditative and mindful journey to their "sloth zone".

"A Book of Short Stories for Kids Vol 2" is a must-have for parents looking to help their children fall asleep faster and have a more restful and deeper sleep. In this book, eleven captivating and calming bedtime stories will take your child on a meditative and mindful journey to their "sloth zone".

Naughty Elf needs to help Santa to get some children back from the naughty list to the good list in time for Christmas. But can he do it in time? Find out when you read or listen to these delightful Christmas tales, all of which reinforce messages of good behavior.

In this adventure, the elephants are playing in a muddy pit having all sorts of messy fun, but Edward becomes stuck and the other elephants attempts to free him don't go well. Now there are two elephants stuck in the ookie gookie stuff. Who will be able to free them?