Book Review- Hey Warrior

Many children (and adults) suffer from anxiety. How can parents explain it their children and equip them with tools to deal with it?

“Hey Warrior” is a beautifully illustrated book for children aiming to explain anxiety, why anxiety feels the way it does and where the physical symptoms come from.  The book personifies the amygdala in a child friendly way and gives simple ideas for managing anxious feelings. 

Kids can do amazing things with the right information. Understanding more about the why and how of anxiety is a powerful step in turning anxiety around. The key themes of the book are simplicity and carefully explaining anxiety to empower children and help them understand what happens in their body and brain when they feel anxious and empower them with tips of self-care and positivity.

This lovely book is a must have for any child or adult for whom anxiety can cause issues.

Other Blog Posts

Can you change your name after divorce, and can you change your child’s name?

Can a spouse keep their surname or change it after divorce? Can a child's name be changed?

By
Claire

Can a spouse be forced to change their job or work fulltime after divorce?

What happens if one spouse works part time or is not earning as much as they could when they divorce?

By
Claire

Can one parent exclude the other from school or medical decisions relating to their child?

Can a parent be excluded from their child's medical appointments, school events or decisions?

By
Claire

Online Mediation – The Future of Family Dispute Resolution

The rise of online and video mediation means families can now access dispute resolution from anywhere

By
Rachael

Family Mediation - The Cost-Effective Solution for Separating Families in 2025

As legal fees and living costs continue to rise across the UK, more families than ever are searching for ways to manage separation that are both affordable and constructive

By
Rachael

Why Use Mediation First in Family Law and what is an FM5?

Recent reforms in family law have made mediation and other ways of resolving disputes, not court, the default starting point for separating families

By
Rachael
View all Blogs