FOR PARENTS
Everyday Tools for Real-Life Feelings
Our Toolkit makes supporting your child’s emotional growth a total breeze.
Big feelings don’t show up on schedule.
They happen in the car, on the way to school. At the grocery store checkout.
Right before bedtime. Five minutes before you must leave the house.
We made MOODLES for those moments.
When kids feel overwhelmed but can’t explain why, MOODLES gives them something to grab, wear, or point to -emotions don’t have to turn into overwhelming moments. Instead of guessing, parents get clarity. Instead of spiraling, kids get a way to express what’s going on inside.
Just real tools for real life.
You can learn more by visiting our blog: The Feelings Lab
Your Go-To Parenting Tools for Kids Emotional Growth, at home.
How MOODLES Fits Into Everyday Life
From homework stress to bedtime battles, MOODLES helps kids name emotions instead of acting them out, turning daily struggles into teachable moments.
What’s Inside the Toolkit?
Bands, stickers, journals, and the Parent Guide… simple, playful tools that spark connection and make emotional learning easy at home.
Why Parents Love It
MOODLES feels like having a ready-made resource for big feelings. Instead of guessing what to say, you have prompts and visuals that guide the conversation.
Make Routines Feel Easier
Quick check-ins turn morning chaos, bedtime battles, and everything in between into calmer, clearer moments for both kids and parents.
Helps Kids Use Their Words
When emotions feel tangled, kids can point, choose, or show what they’re feeling. No guesswork, just better communication.
Confidence for Parents Too
You don’t need training or a binder of SEL jargon. Moodles fits into real schedules and real family life, quietly supporting kids in the background.
“My 7-year-old used to say ‘I’m fine’ to everything. Now she says, ‘I feel angry because my brother knocked over my tower.’ Total game changer. And honestly? I wear the ‘I feel calm’ band sometimes too -because being a parent is hard, and it reminds me I've got this."
-Hillary, Parent