Kind to yourself.
Take a breath. Try again. Speak to yourself like someone you care about.
One little idea: When something goes wrong, add "yet" to "I can't do this."
For yourself. For other people. For the world around you.
Little ideas for families who want to put a bit more care into everyday life. No perfect people required.
Explore the little guidesFor parents to choose. For families to try together.
You don't have to change everything. Start with one kind thing, right where you are.
Take a breath. Try again. Speak to yourself like someone you care about.
One little idea: When something goes wrong, add "yet" to "I can't do this."
Notice someone. Make room. A small act can help another person feel included.
One little idea: Invite someone to join in, without putting them on the spot.
Care for the things you have and the places you share. Less waste can start at home.
One little idea: Before buying something new, see what you can use again.
Two little guides and a first story are on their way. Simple, affordable and small enough to actually use.
A printable activity pack with one little kindness to try each day, and space to draw or write what you noticed.
Coming soon as a printable PDF.
A short guide for parents who want more thoughtful everyday habits, without turning family life into another project.
Coming soon as a short PDF guide.
A curious character, a shared place and a question about the little things left behind.
Explore the story idea ↗Coming soon.
A small beginning, with room for a story. The first products are on their way, and buying will open right here when they are ready.
At the end of the day, ask each other this. You can talk, draw, write, or simply think about your answer.
What is one kind thing you noticed today?
Something you did. Something someone else did. Something you'd like to try tomorrow.Green+Good is a young founder's company, beginning with three kindnesses: to yourself, to others and to the environment.
It's starting small, with ideas for things families can read, make and try. There is help from grown-ups along the way, but room for the founder's own questions and ideas to lead.