How to Be a Person: 65 Hugely Useful, Super-Important Skills to Learn before You're Grown Up

How to Be a Person: 65 Hugely Useful, Super-Important Skills to Learn before You're Grown Up

 (355 Reviews)
$34.90 USD
$34.90 USD $49.90 USD
SAVE 30% Sold out

Master Essential Life Skills with How to Be a Person

Empower young readers with How to Be a Person: 65 Hugely Useful, Super-Important Skills to Learn before You're Grown Up book , an engaging guide to independence. Featuring clear illustrations by Debbie Fong, this handbook simplifies 65 essential life skills into easy, achievable steps—from handling chores to navigating social situations.
How to Be a Person: 65 Hugely Useful, Super-Important Skills to Learn before You're Grown Up

How to Be a Person: 65 Hugely Useful, Super-Important Skills to Learn before You're Grown Up

$34.90
$34.90 $49.90
SAVE 30% Sold out
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Bancontact
  • Google Pay
  • iDEAL Wero
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

Target Audience

Ages 6-14: The writing and examples are tailored for children and pre-teens who are starting to crave more independence and autonomy.

Parents and Educators: This book serves as a perfect, low-conflict tool for teaching skills without feeling like a lecture.

View full details

YOU GOT THIS

Empower Your Everyday

    Practical Life Hacks

    Learn vital skills like doing a load of laundry, calculating a tip, and writing the perfect thank-you note.

    Confidence Builder

    Provides actionable advice that encourages self-sufficiency and helps kids feel capable and prepared.

    Engaging Format

    The approachable tone and helpful illustrations make learning these "super-important" skills an enjoyable experience.

    "You Got This!" – What Families Are Saying

    • ★★★★★

      "My son used to be intimidated by the simplest household chores, but this book changed everything. The 'You Got This!' spirit really resonated with him, and now he’s actually excited to help out around the house."

      Jane T.

    • ★★★★★

      "Finally, a guide that teaches kids how to be independent without making it feel like a lecture. The illustrations are incredibly charming and make even 'boring' tasks feel like a fun adventure."

      Michael L.

    • ★★★★★

      "As a parent, I love that this book covers both practical skills, like using a plunger, and social ones, like how to be a good friend. It’s the perfect 'grown-up' manual for my pre-teen."

      Mark P.

    • ★★★★★

      "The format is brilliant! The bite-sized lessons are so easy for my daughter to follow, and she loves the empowering message that she really can handle these life skills on her own."

      Jenny L.

    • ★★★★★

      "We bought this as a gift, and it was an instant hit. It’s funny, super useful, and exactly the kind of encouraging resource every kid needs before they hit their teenage years."

      Mira O.

    • ★★★★★

      "From caring for houseplants to writing a proper thank-you note, this book covers the 'super-important' skills that schools often skip. It’s truly a must-have for any household."

      Tina S.

      FAQs

      What is the recommended age range for this book?

      The content is specifically tailored for children and pre-teens between the ages of 6 to 14, helping them build autonomy and confidence.

      What kind of skills does the book cover?

      It provides 65 practical, super-important life skills, ranging from household tasks like using a plunger to social skills such as writing thank-you notes and building friendships.

      Is the book difficult for kids to read on their own?

      Not at all. The book is designed with a friendly, encouraging tone and short, digestible lessons that make learning new skills fun and approachable.

      Who is the author and illustrator?

      The book is written by Catherine Newman and features illustrations by Rachel Saul.

      Why is it called "How to Be a Person"?

      The title emphasizes the "super-important" skills necessary for growing up, focusing on fostering self-reliance, responsibility, and confidence in young readers.