Welcome to

Satori Kid Club

Educators | Parents | Caregivers

Discover little stories and resource tools that help you and your child build emotional intelligence and

self-regulation skills together.

Come along with Myla and her friends, the Energy Fairies, and step into a story-filled world where feelings are explored through connection, play, and shared activities.

Get the Book
Satori Kid Club : Myla smiles, holding a glowing heart, with a fairy glowing beside her.

Welcome to

Satori Kid Club

Discover little stories and resource tools that help you and your child build emotional intelligence and

self-regulation skills together.

Come along with Myla and her friends, the Energy Fairies, and step into a story-filled world where feelings are explored through connection, play, and shared activities.

Myla a 6-year-old girl with brown hair and blue eyes, wearing orange shirt and green overalls, crossing arms.

Welcome to

Satori Kid Club

Discover little stories and resource tools that help you and your child build emotional intelligence and

self-regulation skills together.


Come along with Myla and her friends, the Energy Fairies, and step into a story-filled world where feelings are explored through connection, play, and shared activities.

Aditha  the Root Energy Fairy with red hair in a pink petal dress, hands clasped, surrounded by red glow.
Myla a 6-year-old girl with brown hair and blue eyes, wearing orange shirt and green overalls, crossing arms.

Children can learn emotional awareness earlier if adults practice it alongside them.

Stories are a fun and engaging way to introduce children to social and emotional learning. Unlike resources that simply name emotions, Satori Kid Club gives children and grown-ups practical skills they can practice together again and again. Through relatable scenarios, kids can explore and understand big emotions, helping them build empathy and self-awareness. Reading stories and trying new activities based on those stories together can strengthen the parent-child bond. Each time making complex concepts easier to discuss in a natural, approachable way.

Children can learn emotional awareness earlier if adults practice it alongside them.

Stories are a fun and engaging way to introduce children to social and emotional learning. Unlike resources that simply name emotions, Satori Kid Club gives children and grown-ups practical skills they can practice together again and again. Through relatable scenarios, kids can explore and understand big emotions, helping them build empathy and self-awareness. Reading stories and trying new activities together can strengthen the parent-child bond, making complex concepts easier to discuss in a natural, approachable way.

Children can learn emotional awareness earlier if adults practice it alongside them.

Stories are a fun and engaging way to introduce children to social and emotional learning. Through relatable stories, kids can explore and understand big emotions, helping them build empathy and self-awareness.


Reading together can strengthen the parent-child bond, making complex concepts easier to discuss in a natural, approachable way.

A Little Story to Help BIG Feelings Feel Safer.

Book cover: Girl and fairy, title

When big feelings show up, this story gives children a gentle way to calm their body and connect with their emotions.


Includes a simple self-soothing practice children can use again and again.

Learn What's Inside
Aditha the Energy Fairy with red hair and a pink flower dress, glowing with red light. She has hands clasped and is smiling.
Myla holding a glowing heart. Wearing an orange shirt, teal overalls, purple leggings, and blue shoes.

A Little Activity to

Help Recognize Emotions.

Myla’s ABC’s of BIG Feelings: Free Letter Tracing Printable Worksheets

This free letter tracing printable worksheet helps children practice uppercase and lowercase alphabet letters A through Z while simultaneously learning to recognize and name our feelings. Myla’s ABC’s of BIG Feelings is a social emotional learning activity that blends early literacy development with emotional vocabulary building for kids ages 4–7.

Check Out Our Free Printables
Book cover

A Little Support for Grown-Ups

By Angela Thibault June 16, 2026
Inside this article: If you are wondering how to transition your kids from the classroom to summer without losing your sanity, we are looking beneath the surface at the true importance of structure in children. Learn why a predictable routine is the foundation for your child's emotional regulation and sense of security, how to step down as the burnt-out 24/7 Activities Director (your home isn't a summer resort), and how to use a simple, printable Boredom Emergency Plan to help your whole family thrive this summer instead of simply surviving it.
Mother practicing conscious parenting connection with a 5 year old child who won't listen.
By Angela Thibault June 9, 2026
Shift from forcing obedience to a Discipline of Understanding. Create a daily practice of Emotional Growth with our free printable fridge reminder chart.
Woman comforting a child with a backpack by a doorway
By Angela Thibault April 18, 2026
This article explores why children — especially ages 4–7 — sometimes say they’re sick when they’re not, and how to understand the feelings underneath so you can support them with steadiness and connection. (And of course, this is after any medical concerns have been ruled out.)
Illustration of Myla practicing Wings Over My Heart, showing kids how to regulate through gentle tap
By Angela Thibault April 13, 2026
Help your child regulate with Myla Learns Wings Over My Heart. Simple steps, visual tools, Myla’s story teach kids to notice, connect, and choose with confidence.
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