Skip to main content

Big feelings

An anger story for kids, starring your child

Anger can arrive fast: a tower knocked over, a turn that ends too soon, a word that isn’t fair. Suddenly hands clench and voices rise. In this personalized story about anger, your child notices the anger in their body, names it and, with a grown-up close by, chooses a safe thing to do with it.

Create a story
Any extra details to add?
Anything to avoid? (optional)
Narrator voice:

Every everyday challenge story is about 3 minutes long.

Who's listening?

Get some credits to generate your story

$6
🪙 15 credits
the starter pack
≈ 3 five-minute stories
$12
🪙 30 credits
+ 3 gift credits 🎁
≈ 6 five-minute stories
★ Best value
$16
🪙 40 credits
+ 10 gift credits 🎁
≈ 10 five-minute stories

1 credit = 1 minute of narrated audio. A 5-minute story is 5 credits. Credits never expire.

Coping with toddler anger and tantrums

Anger arrives fast in small children: a tower knocked over, a turn that ends too soon, a “no” that feels unfair. Toddler anger and tantrums are a normal part of growing up, but they are hard to live through, for the child and for you. What helps is calm company and simple, safe things to do with the feeling. That is why many parents look for books about anger for kids or an anger social story that shows a child feeling angry and staying safe.

Questions parents ask

Is this like an anger social story?
Yes, it follows the same idea as an anger social story or one of the many books about anger for kids. The difference is that your child is the main character, with their name and a grown-up of your choice, and it comes narrated, so you can listen together on a calm day.
Will it stop my child’s tantrums?
No single story will. Anger will come back, and that is okay. The story gives your child words for the feeling and a few safe choices, like stomping their feet or squeezing a pillow, which you can come back to together next time.
Does the story tell my child off for being angry?
No. Nobody calls your child naughty, there is no time-out or punishment, and no forced apology. The story shows that the feeling is okay and that there are safe ways to let it out, with a grown-up close by.