What parents say after their first Talk.

as a childhood SA survivor i LOVE this. i didn't report what happened to me until i was 24 — i was 11 when it happened. i didn't have the right words. these cards give kids the exact language they need. every single parent should have these.

my abuser had two sides: scary and sweet. that really messes with a little girl. good touch bad touch didn't cover it. the tricky touch rule is the one i needed as a kid. it can feel ticklish or even nice and still be wrong. my daughter knows that now. that card is everything.

my kids (adults now) never had sleepovers because i was terrified. but i didn't have the language to explain why or to actually prepare them. these cards would have given me that. i'm sharing them with every new parent i know.

i provide treatment for children and ordered multiple sets for my clinical staff. this is a needed product — NEEDED. the structure is research-based, the language is age-appropriate, and the scenario cards are unlike anything else i've seen. this should be in every waiting room.

just ordered for my very inquisitive 6 year old. did the first rule the same night it landed in my inbox. she literally high-fived me when we finished and said 'can we do another one?' i said yes.

what a shame that we as parents have to teach our children to protect themselves from adults who should be safe. but we do. and these cards make it possible to do it in a way that empowers rather than terrifies. my kids feel safer — not scareder.

we need to learn to protect kids and these cards give every parent the tools to do that. the people who build these clearly love and understand children. so glad i found this.

my husband did the first rule at bedtime before i did. he was nervous. by the third card he said 'why was i scared of this? she's not scared at all.' that's what these scripts do. they make a conversation that felt impossible feel completely normal. completely doable.

as a TK teacher i'm introducing the big feelings deck with my class this semester. the language is perfect for this age — concrete, clear, accessible. my colleagues are already asking to borrow the cards.

the key is knowing what kind of big feeling you're dealing with. a frustration tantrum and a temper tantrum need different responses. these cards address both — and the guidance for parents on how to tell the difference is actually really helpful.

i wish resources like this were available to everyone. the whole product lineup — body safety, big feelings, online safety — addresses the conversations families most need to have and most often avoid. this company is doing the work.

as a survivor and a mom — the real names rule is the one i push most. a child who doesn't know the correct anatomical word can't clearly tell someone what happened. the real names card is the most important card in the deck and the one most parents skip. don't skip it.