Self Child

The story is about a little girl and her caterpillar friend. As the butterfly grows and discovers its beauty, so does the little girl. This is a positive story about the beauty in nature, self-love, and a lesson about the life cycle of a caterpillar to a butterfly. A gentle story to teach a child about nature and metamorphosis.

Helpful Ninja loves helping others. Until one day, she doesn’t feel like herself. What does she do to regain her natural propensity to help others? Find out what happens in this children’s book about self-love and self-care. Life is hard! And it's even harder for children who are just trying to figure things out. The new children's book series Ninja Life was developed to help children learn valuable life skills.

It is said that the human brain can only be considered fully-developed by age twenty-five. Everything a child learns before this age will serve as their blueprint for adulthood in the future. It is vital, in this day and age, that children become enabled to discuss and explore their emotions, so that those which cause discomfort can be overcome before the child enters the "big world".

The children of High, Very High, and Ultra High Net Worth Families have always been unique. They often come from an extensive line of influential and powerful people. And, in many ways, they are the legacy that will continue the success for the future of their families. For the purposes of this Course, however, they are children, just like any other. Wealth changes many circumstances, but it should not change the way you interact and plan to raise your family.

Many dad joke books out there claim to offer the best in corny humor, but The Bad Dad Joke Book stands out from the rest. This book not only provides a hilarious collection of jokes, but also offers insight into why dads tell dad jokes, and how these corny jokes can be used to connect with other dad joke lovers.

In Ma, What’s Investing, Si, Elz, and Wizzy help their Ma to plant a garden. Excited to make money from selling extra produce, the children talk about what they want to spend it on. Ma suggests they invest instead, but the children aren’t sure what investing means. With a charming story about a garden and two neighbors different approaches to caring for their crops, Ma teaches the children about investing. Through the analogy of planting different seeds at different times, she teaches diversity in not only the garden or investing money, but also in one’s self.