(Part 2) Best self-esteem books for children according to redditors

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We found 159 Reddit comments discussing the best self-esteem books for children. We ranked the 68 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Children's Self-Esteem Books:

u/bitternerdz · 48 pointsr/gamegrumps

I don't think there's an article, but here's the link to the book's Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/194470907X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_uPzRAbEYYNSXD

u/wanderer333 · 27 pointsr/Parenting

There are lots of great picture books featuring strong, confident girls with dark skin. Try I Am Enough, Princess Hair, Mary Had A Little Glam, I Love My Hair, I Got the Ryhthm, and I Like Myself. If your family is religious, When God Made You could be another good one. I would also suggest a few books that specifically address differences in skin color, such as The Colors of Us, Happy In Our Skin, or The Skin You Live In. As others have suggested, kids absolutely do start seeing race this young and will start to draw their own conclusions if there aren’t ongoing discussions about the topic.

u/skeach101 · 10 pointsr/aww

She saw the 90s movie. She's a weird/cool kid. Her favorite band is The Midnight and her favorite bedtime story is a prowrestling themed children's book (I don't even let her watch prowrestling, but she loves the book)

u/VolcaProblem · 2 pointsr/suggestmeabook

You can get the paperback from Amazon

u/Stormageddon252 · 2 pointsr/SantasLittleHelpers

I'd like to enter my 2 girls.

Lynzie (8) is in love with the book Not a Witch, Not a Fairy.

Lauren (10) likes all of the Junie B Jones books. She has an IEP and reads at an early 3rd grade level despite being in the 5th grade but she loves to read.

u/blue_birds_fly · 1 pointr/Teachers

What Do You Do With An Idea? By Kobi Yamada is a beautifully illustrated book with a really powerful message that would be really nice for the last day of school :)

u/rewrappd · 1 pointr/Parenting

Try A House for Everyone by Jo Hirst

u/fatmama923 · 1 pointr/pics
u/ArmoredTent · -3 pointsr/NoStupidQuestions

That's an excuse. Just like "I want to be a neurologist but it will take too long" is an excuse. Excuses are the reasons we don't do the things that make us better people.

Source: Just read this book to my son.

Edit: Okay, half-joking sleepy answer may have deserved a downvote, realer answer is at top-level now that I've woken up.