💕 Acts of Kindness 💕

In this newsletter, you will get....

• Parenting Tips

• Activity of the Week

• Sproutly Kits

Parenting Tips

Growing Kindness at Home

• Notice and Name Kindness
  Point it out when you see it:
  “That was kind of you to help your sister.”
  Naming kindness helps it stick.

• Model It Daily
  Let your child see you hold doors, say thank you, or check in on someone. Kids copy what they see.

• Connect Kindness to Feelings
  Ask, “How do you think that made them feel?” This builds empathy.

• Keep It Simple
  Kindness for kids looks like sharing, inviting someone to play, or drawing a picture for a friend. Small counts.

• Avoid Forcing It
  Encourage kindness, but don’t demand it. Genuine care grows from understanding, not pressure.

Activity of the Week

Kindness Jar & Reflection Time

Keep a small jar in a shared space and add a marble, sticker, or slip of paper each time someone shows kindness during the day. At some point in the day take a moment together to reflect by asking:
“What’s one kind thing you did or saw today?”

If your child shares a moment, add it to the jar together. Watching the jar fill up helps children see that small acts of kindness add up. And that their actions make a difference.

Why it works: This ritual builds empathy, reinforces positive behavior, and ends the day with connection and reflection.

Sproutly Kits

At Sproutly, we believe emotional intelligence is essential for children’s well-being. We have several product that will helps kids recognize, express, and manage their feelings with confidence and clarity by focusing on six core emotions: happy, sad, angry, worried, surprised, and fear. Through playful, hands-on tools, children learn to name their emotions, notice how feelings show up in their bodies, understand different intensities, manage mixed emotions, and know what to do when feelings feel overwhelming. Click here to explore the full kit and see how it can support your child’s emotional growth.