I Like How That Feels: Exploring the Joy of Our Bodies and Nurturing Personal Boundaries

I Like How That Feels: Exploring the Joy of Our Bodies and Nurturing Personal Boundaries

Discover, Celebrate, Respect. "I Like How That Feels" is a beautifully illustrated and thoughtfully written book designed to help families approach the topics of bodily autonomy, privacy, and self-discovery with care and positivity. Through the relatable story of Fifi, a curious and vibrant little girl, young readers are introduced to the joy of sensory experiences. Whether it's the cool texture of dried beans, the softness of a blanket, or a calming bath, Fifi’s journey inspires children to appreciate their bodies and the sensations that make them feel happy and secure. This groundbreaking book goes beyond the usual narratives, offering: A gentle introduction to bodily awareness that’s age-appropriate and free of shame. - Practical tools for parents to have open, guilt-free conversations about body positivity and boundaries. - Vibrant illustrations and a relatable storyline that kids will love. Why Parents and Educators Recommend It: “A must-have for parents wanting to foster positive, open conversations about privacy and self-discovery.” – Dr. Edva Barcovich Romano - “This book fills a critical gap in early childhood education by introducing pleasure and boundaries in a sensitive, empowering way.” – Anat Ben Solomon, Psychotherapist - “Beautifully written and illustrated, it creates opportunities for connection between parents and children.” – Ruthie Greenbaum, Psychologist Perfect For: Parents navigating tricky topics with empathy and clarity. - Progressive households that prioritize open communication about feelings, boundaries, and body positivity. - Preschool and early elementary educators seeking resources on healthy child development. Help your child embrace their curiosity, develop healthy boundaries, and celebrate their unique experiences—all while strengthening your bond. Order your copy of "I Like How That Feels" today, and join a growing community of parents building a brighter, more open future for their kids. "It is so refreshing to come across a book aimed at young girls that focuses on positive sexual awareness. It is a lovely book that has a place inside any household... Clear, simple explanations interwoven with a causal story that many girls can identify with." - Dr. Chen Pressler , Haaretz "This book helps us, the parents, see the physical experience for the healthy, normal, natural experience that it is. Parents constantly ask whether it is normal or not. When we do not talk about it openly enough, we lack the tools. This book comes into this vacuum and allows parents to talk to their daughters about pleasure in an age-appropriate way, without the adult connotations on sexuality." - Dr. Adva Berkowitz Romano, sexuality expert, Tel-Aviv University "This book gives parents a gentle handhold on their children's journey of development. It allows parents to talk to their kids openly, but not too directly, about the pleasures of touch, respect, and embarrassment, without inducing shame or guilt. While the book demonstrates a way to converse about the need for privacy, its subtext is about the need for privacy and the importance of honoring and listening when a child asks to stop an unpleasant experience. This is a unique, brave, and groundbreaking book, worthy of an honorary place on every bookshelf." - Ruthie Greenbaum, clinical psychologist. " I Like How That Feels might be a story for young children, but it is a gift for all of us. It describes, with sensitivity and simplicity, how to listen to our bodies, how to set boundaries, and how to respect them, all through familiar everyday experiences everyone can identify with, regardless of age." - Dafna Eisenreich, founder, The Gender-Inclusive Language Initiative The book I Like How That Feels was made to assist parents whose daughters discover the pleasure around their sexual organs for the first time (around ages 3-6). In many families, this discovery makes parents feel uncomfortable or even powerless, for instance when their little girl is rubbing against her favorite doll — just when the guests arrive. This period of discovery is essential in providing girls with healthy and body-positive sexual awareness. It can also promote the understanding of privacy and the creation of optimal social norms for them.