Hitting and pushing
- Turtle Time Turtle Time
- Fists Are a Clue Body Clues
- I Feel... When... I Feel... When...
- No Thank You Kind No
Little cartoons for big feelings. Five-minute episodes and printable activity packs that hand kids aged 4 to 7 one small tool at a time.
Episode 1 is Pip and the Twig
Rory grabs Pip's twig and a storm starts inside her. Four minutes and fifty-two seconds, free to watch.
Watch episode 1I'm a dad, not a doctor. I started making these for my daughter when school began and the big feelings came with it.
She was getting frustrated fast, and being very hard on herself when something went wrong. Talking about it afterwards didn't stick. A small blue bird having the same bad day did.
So I kept going. Each episode takes one tricky moment, like a friend grabbing your things, and shows one small thing to do about it. Then there's a pack to print so the words get practised when everyone is calm.
It has helped at our place. I'm sharing it in case it helps at yours.
Something goes wrong in Pip's day. In episode 1, Rory grabs her twig.
Pip lets the storm take over, and we see how that ends: a broken nest and a friend gone.
The whole scene runs backwards, so Pip gets another go at it.
A real pause with music-box music. Time for your child to answer out loud.
Taught slowly, with the viewer joining in. Here it is rainbow breathing.
Same problem, new ending. The tool helps even while the feeling is still there.
One short line to copy from the couch, so the words are ready next time.
A second example in a different place, where Pip does it all by herself.
All 25 are out now.
Out now
Pip and the Twig
For when someone grabs your things.
Say it with Pip: Stop. Rainbow breathing. Kind words.
Browse the episodes Sort them by place, or by what's hard right now.
Four pages to print: two comic sheets, six play cards and a grown-ups guide with the exact words from the episode.






Pick the thing that keeps happening at your place. Pip has a tool for it.
Is your one missing? Tell us what's hard and it may become an episode.
No. It's a cartoon made by a parent. If your child is having a really hard time, please talk to their teacher, your GP, or an occupational therapist or psychologist. Pip is one more tool to use alongside that help, never in place of it.
Each one is borrowed from programs that schools and preschools already use, such as the Pyramid Model, Second Step and PATHS. The evidence is strongest when these skills are taught together over time, which is why there are 25 short episodes and not one long one.
About 4 to 7. The lines are short, the pictures are slow and Miss Wren leaves real pauses so your child can answer. Pause it whenever you like and have a chat.
Episode 1 and its pack are free. A small membership is planned for the full library and the named packs. Join the club and you'll hear before anyone else.
It's typed onto the sheet inside your own browser so it can be printed. It is never sent to us and nothing is stored. The privacy page has the details.
Tell us what's hard at your place. We read every note, and they help decide which episode gets made next.
Miss Wren will tell you when the next episode lands.
A welcome note, then one short email when a new episode and its pack are ready. Nothing else.