When your child does not want to share their toys
Put precious toys away before a playdate, choose what is available, and help children take turns with things you already own.
· Read the guide →09 — Blog
Notes from Eni Land — naming feelings, meeting the families, and gentle moves for the moments that wobble.
Put precious toys away before a playdate, choose what is available, and help children take turns with things you already own.
· Read the guide →A free family game plan with words for disappointment, simple rules and room for a break.
· Read the guide →Free ideas for a rushed morning, with one small dressing step and a plan for the help you will offer.
· Read the guide →Free feelings resources, a simple first/then card, and guidance on choosing a timer for everyday transitions.
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Explore resources →Annoyance, anger, rage: meet the three-size anger family and the words Enimates uses for each intensity.
Read →Sally, Jenny, and Ecstatic Eddie show how the same feeling looks quiet, everyday, and enormous — all in one neighborhood.
Read →A gentle introduction to putting words to feelings, with examples for bedtime, the car, and big-feeling moments.
Read →Every Enimates story ends with a small, doable step. Here’s the full toolbox — and how to pick a move that fits the feeling.
Read →Apprehension, fear, terror: meet the family Enimates uses to talk about three sizes of fear.
Read →The design decision behind Enimates: specific words beat vague ones, and a face for every feeling beats a face for the brand.
Read →Explore notes from Eni Land and practical guides for grown-ups.