Your child’s mindset matters, more than they realize. Help them understand the power of a growth mindset. Told in an engaging way that brings clarity to the subject of mindset, ‘Your Thoughts Matter’ gives concrete examples of what different mindsets sound like in our heads. ‘This is too hard, I’ll never learn it. ’ vs - ‘It’s meant to be hard, we grow by challenging ourselves.’ What a difference! Romy has two voices in her head; one that causes her to doubt herself, and one that encourages her to keep trying. At times it’s confusing and hard to know which voice to listen to. With the help of her mother, she is able to understand that she has a choice, and that the choice she makes matters a great deal to her happiness. Which voice will Romy listen to? Which voice does your child listen to? GET IT NOW and show your child that there is no ‘can’t’, there is only ‘can’t YET ’! This book is a must-read and a must-have in all homes, schools and public libraries as it is the best way to help children understand the power of their thoughts and to start believing in themselves. It is a good way for them to have control over their thoughts and think positively all the time. -- Mamta Madhavan for Reader's Favorite 5-star Readers get the opportunity to download coloring pages and discuss the story ideas with brainstorming questions at the end of the tale. I would recommend this book to parents and teachers as a guide to positive thinking and building up self-esteem. --Top Amazon Review Contributor in: Children's Books, Barbara Mojica You ever have conflicting thoughts? You know, one encouraging you and the other telling that you're not good enough to do it? We all do. Sadly, this seems to be a part of the human condition. Author Ester Pia Cordova beautifully brings this concept to light in this illustrated children's book that helps parents and kids understand the power of negative-self talk and how to combat it. This is a must have for parents to help encourage little ones to change they way they think about themselves. --Steven A. Guglich, Principle at Missouri Ridge School