Emotions, including happiness, sadness, anger, fear, and calm, are described through the actions of a monster sorting them out.

A guide for teens having trouble handling strong emotions outlines self-management skills based in dialectical behavioral therapy, covering the practices of mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.

This book explores the world of emotions and helps children identify their own feelings. Entertaining photographs show young readers what emotions look like on children's faces. Patterned text and an activity help readers understand a wide range of emotions.

"For millennia, we have viewed thinking and feeling as fundamentally opposed processes. According to this persistent, age-old belief, to truly live well we must marshal our logical and rational capacities to master our emotions. This perceived dichotomy lies at the heart of our historical pursuits in theology, philosophy, and psychology. But extraordinary advances in psychology and neuroscience, including neuroimaging and other related technologies,...

Sophie's is hurt when the other children laugh at her painting of her favorite tree--but when she explains her painting everybody understands what she was trying to do.

Full-page illustrations and simple text portray an emotion for every letter of the alphabet.

Knee-jerk reactions can have lasting and unintended consequences, affecting our friendships, careers, families, and romantic relationships. You may see overreacting as an unchangeable part of your personality, but in reality this tendency, like any other, can be unlearned.

Discusses a variety of emotions girls might experience and suggests ways of dealing with them.

A little girl who overeats candy, a girl who tries holding her breath underwater in the tub and a boy who collects endless stuffed animals implement a helpful "too little, enough already" scale that helps children learn how to recognize limits.