山貓設定界線大書

My daughter loved how the book shows clear examples of saying “no” without feeling guilty—the conversation prompts at the end really helped us practice together.

The story is simple enough for my first grader to follow, and the discussion prompts at the end got us talking about when she can say no. It’s already helped her tell a friend she needed space during playtime.

My eight-year-old immediately started using the "stop signal" phrases from the book at school, and her teacher noticed the change. The exercises on naming feelings are simple enough for her to practice on her own.

The section on identifying personal space really clicked with my 7-year-old—she started saying "I need space" instead of just melting down. We've read it together three times this week already.

I bought this for my classroom and the "I feel" prompts got my shyest student speaking up about needing space. The discussion questions at the end were a lifesaver for me.

Finally, a kids' book that models boundary-setting without being preachy. The mindfulness prompts in the back gave my son actual phrases to use with friends.

I read this with my 7-year-old, and she immediately started telling me when she needed her own space—the pages on "asking before entering a hug" really stuck. The simple language made the concept of boundaries click for her in a way I hadn't managed on my own.

My 4-year-old now asks for "Lynx time" when she feels overwhelmed, which is wild. The simple boundary examples helped her explain when she doesn't want a hug from her cousin.

Got this for my classroom and the scenarios about sharing space with siblings really clicked with my third graders. They started using phrases from the book during recess conflicts.

Our daughter struggles to voice her feelings, but after reading this book she started using phrases from it to tell us when she needs space. The examples on self-expression are clear and helpful without being preachy. A great tool for any classroom or home library.