Slumberkins

Big Feeling Set

Big Feeling Set - Main image
$9.09 In stock

Category: Gift Sets

Supports: Conflict Resolution & Emotional Regulation

At Slumberkins, we understand that young children often grapple with big emotions, and we believe that these moments are valuable opportunities to nurture their emotional intelligence. Our Big Feelings Set is designed to assist kids in developing crucial skills like conflict resolution and emotional regulation.

We like to view feelings of anger and frustration as opportunities to teach children skills they haven't yet learned.

Whether those feelings arise from sharing, handling disappointment, or peer and sibling conflict, our Big Feelings Set can give children strategies to welcome their emotions, while they work towards mindfulness and repair.

Through engaging picture books featuring Slumberkins' characters, young children can learn how to welcome their complex emotions, fostering a sense of emotional awareness and mindfulnessParents can use Hammerhead and Yeti's books, our Breathing Poster, and our Hammerhead Kin to create a "Comfort Corner," or a safe place where their child can calm their mind and body¨when they experience these strong feelings.

By using these resources, you can provide essential support to your children as they navigate their emotional journeys, empowering them to develop the tools they need to handle big feelings in a healthy and constructive way.¨

*This product contains a digital download. You can access to this downloadable file via the e-mail you used for your purchase.

Customer Reviews (4.9 / 5 · 18 reviews)

Ruby ★★★★★

My kid has been using the affirmation cards from this set when they feel overwhelmed, and it's genuinely helping them name their feelings instead of just melting down. The Bigfoot creature is so soft and cuddly that it's become a bedtime staple too.

Aurora A. ★★★★★

The included story and Bigfoot creature turned bath time into a calm conversation about feeling frustrated, which was a pleasant surprise. My son actually hugged the plush after we read the page about taking deep breaths.

James H. ★★★★★

My three-year-old has been having trouble with tantrums at daycare, and the conflict resolution prompts in this set actually gave us a calm way to talk it through. The plush Bigfoot is soft enough for her to cuddle while we read the story together.

Abigail ★★★★★

We got this for our four-year-old after a rough week of tantrums, and the conflict resolution cards actually helped us talk through feelings together. The soft plush creature is a comforting companion she reaches for on her own now. It’s been a solid tool for our evening wind-down routine.

Kevin Z. ★★★★★

My three-year-old has started using the "take a deep breath" prompt from the set during actual meltdowns, which feels like a small miracle. The conflict resolution cards are sturdy enough for tiny hands and have already helped us navigate a few toy-sharing battles.

Henry Q. ★★★★★

I’ve been reading the emotional regulation cards with my daughter at bedtime, and they’ve already helped her name her feelings instead of just screaming. The conflict resolution prompts feel really age-appropriate for her meltdown moments.

Eli ★★★★★

My daughter was having trouble naming her emotions, but the little storybook that comes with this set gave us perfect words to start talking. The conflict resolution cards are already helping her pause before a tantrum.

Aurora C. ★★★★★

We've already used the Big Feeling Set's conflict resolution cards to talk through two sibling squabbles this week. The prompts are concrete enough that my kids actually pause and think before reacting. It makes those tough emotional moments feel manageable instead of overwhelming.

Violet P. ★★★★★

My toddler’s tantrums have gotten noticeably shorter since we started using the conflict resolution tools in this set. The emotional regulation prompts have given us a shared language to work through the really big feelings.

Lucy ★★★★★

We’ve been using these with our three-year-old after meltdowns, and the conflict resolution prompts actually help her pause and breathe. The emotional regulation guide feels genuinely useful, not forced.