Emotionary Say What You Feel

A dictionary of words that don't exist for feelings that do written by The Middle actress Eden Sher and illustrated by acclaimed graphic novelist Julia Wertz. “A must-read for bad, good and just plain complicated days.” —Oprah.com All her life, Eden Sher has suffered from dyscommunicatia (n. the inability to articulate a feeling through words.). Then, one day, she decided that, whenever she had an emotion for which she had no word, she would make one up. The result of this is The Emotionary, which lives at the intersection of incredibly funny and very useful. Chock full of words you always wanted/never knew you needed, often accompanied by illustrations of hilarious and all-too-familiar situations, The Emotionary will be a cherished tool for you or the world-class feelings-haver in your life. At long last, all your complicated feelings can be put into words, so you can recognize them for what they are, speak their names aloud, and move on. Finally!

Illustrated through bold, full-color pictures, canine friends express a wide range of emotions as they play, argue, and make up.

Whatever be your mood today, you will find something worth spending five minutes on – in this compilation of emotional snackables. The best part is, you can read it over and over again. And you can simply skip to any page and feel the content. Each time you do so, you will experience a different perspective and you will then try to relate it to yourself as well. Suggestion: A must read in today’s e-social world! Warning: Do not read the entire book in one go, as you’ll have to digest the emotions expressed.

Do you know your own feelings? Sometimes, we're happy, so we laugh and shout with glee. Other times, we're angry, and want to rage and roar. It is not easy to deal with our many contradictory emotions. To recognize our own feelings and deal with them responsibly is an important learning process for children, and a trial of limits. This vibrantly and expressively illustrated book invites children to talk about feelings. It takes readers through a range of potential emotions without ever calling them "good" or "bad," allowing children to recognize and examine their own emotional world.

Are you feeling elated, or are you more enraptured? Are you a bit glum, or is it more like melancholy? The words we use to express emotions are as plentiful and nuanced as the feelings those words describe.Dictionary of Emotions: Words for Feelings, Moods, and Emotions is a comprehensive reference book of such terms. The book's accompanying definitions are based on the context of feeling and are intended to be a starting point to help shape an individual's interpretation of both the word and their experience.Psychologists, therapists, actors, authors, and those who are associated with these fields will find Dictionary of Emotions an invaluable communication tool. The book will help anyone seeking to enhance their emotional intelligence with a vocabulary of emotional awareness and expression.

This host of vibrant colors and humorous illustrations help toddlers explore and learn to express a range of emotions. Small children will fall in love with the adorable kitten as they turn the pages of this colorful book. Encourages children to explore and understand their feelings with simple, rhythmic text--perfect for even very young children and a joy to read aloud.

The characters Happiness, Anger, Sadness and Pride are here to teach your little ones how to recognize emotions and name their feelings. This brightly illustrated board book is a gentle and simple introduction to strong emotions. It will help your preschooler tell you how they are feeling and understand what happens to their body when they are happy or sad. Cute characters, like the star for Pride and the flame for Anger, evoke the feelings that small children have experienced. They just might not have the words for it just yet. Help them understand what these emotions are and that everyone feels them sometimes. This charming book explains how emotions can make us act in different ways, like stomping our feet when we are angry, or jumping up and down when we are happy. It tells kids what happens to their bodies inside and out when they feel different things, and why we act the way we do. The easy language makes for a fun and educational reading time. This helps children with language, vocabulary and talking about their emotions, especially if they have difficulty expressing feelings. Let the characters help your toddler answer the question "Why do I feel sad?" with simple explanations. A Little Guide to My Emotions These fantastic kids' feelings guide includes: Four key emotions to learn Easy-to-read text that encourages vocabulary building Beautiful illustrations that will engage preschoolers Each character emotion in How Do I Feel? has a storybook of their own. Look out for sunshine in I Feel Happy, raincloud in I Feel Sad, flame in I Feel Angry and the little star in I Feel Proud so your little one can continue to grow their emotional development.