Manifest for Kids

An inspiring guide to manifesting for kids from the Sunday Times bestselling author of MANIFEST and MANIFEST: Dive Deeper.

''Now I’ve read the book, I feel much better. I used to worry at bedtime when I was thinking too much, and I’ve learnt how to stop the worry.'' Rae, aged 8

Manifesting is a way of using your own mind to become your BEST and HAPPIEST self.

In MANIFEST for Kids, bestselling author, self-development coach, and manifesting expert Roxie Nafousi lays out four simple and easy-to-implement steps to help children:

• Understand their feelings
• Grow their confidence
• Appreciate everything they have
• Set and reach their goals

With activities to do alone and with friends and family, plus an 8-week daily journal, this incredible book will give kids the tools needed to manifest their best and most brilliant lives!

*What parents and kids are saying about MANIFEST For Kids!*

‘Manifesting has really helped me to understand my emotions, especially the chapter on conquering my fears. I felt calm after I read the book and now I like to use my toolbox, like the tip of taking a breath when I feel angry.’ Ethan, age 8

‘The daily journal helped me look at my day and think about all of the positive things that I have done and also the things that I am looking forward to. This made me feel happy and excited.’ Selena, age 9

‘I have both of Roxie’s adult books and now I love having some tools to help my children too! My son (age 8) vocalised his fears to me after identifying them in the book and chatted about his toolbox and all of the things that can help him when he is feeling fearful.’ Parent reviewer

‘This book was an amazing opportunity for my daughter (age 9) and I to connect with one another and talk about our feelings.’ Parent reviewer

‘The breathing tools have been incredible, and my daughter (age 9) has started using them as a technique to help her. After reading the book, she has said how when she is finding something hard at school, she tells herself she can do it and not to panic.’ Parent reviewer