For Families
Through the Happy Confident Club, families learn together how to handle emotions, navigate challenges, and build trust and harmony at home.
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Helping children grow up happy, confident and deeply understood
Our tools help children develop the core skills behind emotional wellbeing, resilience, self-belief and belonging. We call this Core Intelligence®. No child grows in isolation — when families and schools share the same language, children feel more understood, adults feel more equipped, and whole communities begin to thrive.
For Schools
The Happy Confident Schools Program equips children with the skills to grow into the best versions of themselves through Emotional Literacy, Character Skills, and Connection Tools.
We asked children how they felt after using our resources
We asked children how they felt after using our resources
85%
handled emotions more calmly
91%
felt happier in daily life
88%
felt safer and more secure
Download our 2024-2025 impact report
Live events and Q&As for parents
Are you a parent? Through The Happy Confident Club you can freely access live monthly webinars and expert Q&As covering a wealth of challenges and topics. Simply register for the event and get started. Here’s what’s coming up...
Real people, real results
“My little one is only 7, and I honestly can’t believe he’s getting this already. He loves hearing what the kids in the videos say about their feelings — especially the older ones. He actually said, ‘Oh Mummy, I think and feel like that!’ He’s so young, but really starting to understand how he feels.”
Sara C
Mum of 3
“My child struggled to open up about her feelings. It has given her the opportunity and vocal to talk about how she’s feeling and the tools she needs and we need to help her tackle some of her unhelpful thoughts.”
Rachel D
Mum of 2
“I didn't know if my 10-year-old boy would engage with this. But the short, dynamic format really works for him. He likes hearing the other children talk about their experiences, especially the older kids. Straight away, he said, "I think and feel like that", so he's understanding his thoughts and feelings better.”
Natalie W
Mum of 1
