Superhero Strengths: Building Resilience, Coping Skills, and Emotion Awareness Card Game

This is a game that the younger kids can really relate to. Glad I have it in my therapeutic tool box

I purchased this game to use in my therapy sessions with children and it does not disappoint. It's a great way to break the ice while also exploring players strengths and methods of coping. I will continue to use this game and would recommended for parents/teachers/counselor, anyone looking to help their children develop emotional awareness and coping skills.*There is one card in the deck that mention a superhero and murder. I removed that card because I felt that it could be triggering but aside from that all of the other cards are appropiate.

This is great! I use it with my school aged counseling clients. Instead of playing the game, I just use it for talking points. It’s great because it keeps the kids interested longer because superheroes are way more interesting than typical talking points on similar products. Also, the box is way more durable than expected and the cards are cute. Happy customer 😁

We play this as a family with our 7 year old. Not only do we love the super hero theme, but the questions make us think - even the adults! I can't wait to check out the website and try out some of the pro-tips, like the grown-ups answer as they think a child might answer.Great game to teach coping, compassion, and self-esteem, and a great way to get to know your family better!

My daughter loves this "game". Since introducing it to her, she tends to grab it off the shelf after a meltdown as a way of opening the door to her feelings and needing to talk. We play it at other times too though. It's a great way to build communication skills with your kids as well as model different emotional responses

It is a simple card game for elementary aged school kids and can be played quickly. A great additional to my play therapy games. Especially good for kids into super heroes. I modified the rules to make it more fun. I don't see it as a game that my clients will request. They seem to get bored pretty quickly with the simplicity of the game. It can be a great start in talking about super powers from a therapy perspective

This game was fun for the kids and sparks a good conversation. I use it in play therapy. So often our therapy games are thinly veiled attempts to convince kids to behave but this is a strength based game and the kids feel good about themselves .

I have been using this game over telehealth with my clients ages 6 to 10 years old. Its been helpful in facilitating discussion about emotions, reactions, and coping skills.