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Feelings & Togetherness

Explore feelings, listen and learn together.

Getting to know feelings

Puschel sits with a mixed expression on a bench while Flauschi listens with space between them.

Can I feel happy and sad at the same time?

Yes. Joy and sadness can be present together, for example when saying goodbye before a welcome new beginning.

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Puschel sits angrily beside a fallen block tower while Flauschi stays nearby at a distance.

What might help when I feel angry?

Space, a pause and words may help with anger. What works varies.

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The two observe a rustling bush from a safe garden path at a distance.

Why do I sometimes feel afraid?

Fear can alert you to possible danger. It can also arise around something unfamiliar that is not dangerous.

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Puschel and Flauschi talk beneath an apple tree about waiting; the apple stays on its branch.

What can make waiting easier?

Waiting may be easier when you know what you are waiting for and what you can do meanwhile. A small activity or support may help.

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Puschel examines a little green toy wheel while Flauschi sits thoughtfully beside him.

What is envy?

Envy can arise when someone has or can do something you wish for too. The feeling is allowed.

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Puschel and Flauschi sit beside an unused picnic basket under a rain shelter.

What is disappointment?

Disappointment happens when things turn out differently from what you hoped. You may feel sad or angry.

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Flauschi shows Puschel a small pattern she arranged from colourful blocks.

What does pride feel like?

Pride can mean feeling pleased about a step that matters to you. You do not have to be better than someone else.

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The Wusels sit on a quiet sheltered bench; Flauschi listens kindly to a bashful Puschel.

Why do we sometimes feel ashamed?

Shame can feel as though other people are watching or judging you unpleasantly. That feeling does not prove they think badly of you.

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Puschel warmly shares Flauschi’s pleasure in her finished little leaf pattern.

How does sharing someone’s joy feel?

Shared joy means feeling happy because something good happened to someone else. Listening or congratulating them can show it.

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The Wusels sit with an empty cardboard box on a meadow and think curiously.

What can boredom tell us?

Boredom can mean an activity does not engage you or you have no idea what to do. A suggestion or a break may help.

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Getting along together

The two discuss their different plans beside a wheelbarrow with space between them.

How can we make things better after an argument?

After an argument, first becoming calmer and hearing different wishes can help. Then you can take responsibility and seek a suitable solution.

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The equally sized Wusels choose different brushes for their painting ideas.

What does fair mean?

Fairness means considering needs and rights. Equal amounts may be fair; sometimes someone needs different support.

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Flauschi offers equally sized Puschel an empty seat at a game table.

What can I do when someone is left out?

Kindly ask whether the person wants company or help. You can invite them and stay beside them.

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Flauschi talks on a meadow bench while equally sized Puschel listens calmly.

How can I listen to someone?

Listening means giving someone attention. Let them finish and ask if something is unclear.

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The Wusels put a ball and drawing paper side by side and discuss their afternoon.

How can we find a compromise?

A compromise seeks a solution that considers different wishes. First listen, then consider taking turns or a new shared idea.

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Puschel carefully collects fallen large blocks beside Flauschi.

What makes an apology helpful?

A helpful apology names what happened and takes responsibility. Listening and making amends can be part of it.

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The Wusels examine three large colourful play pieces and two empty small baskets.

How can we share something that does not divide evenly?

Sharing fairly means finding an understandable agreement. If something is left over, taking turns may help.

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Puschel asks Flauschi about a green coloured pencil on the table in front of her.

Why should we ask before borrowing?

Ask before borrowing because the item belongs to someone else. They may say yes or no.

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The Wusels look at three picture cards for drawing, ball play and reading on a blanket.

How can we decide together when our ideas differ?

Deciding together starts with listening: what are the ideas and reasons? For a game, you might vote or take turns.

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Help, boundaries & trying again

Flauschi shows an open paw and Puschel greets her respectfully from a distance.

Am I allowed to say no?

Yes. You may refuse unwanted closeness and touch, including from people you know.

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Flauschi holds the end of a wide ribbon by a small box while Puschel tries to make a bow.

How can I ask for help?

You can say or show which step needs help. Ask someone you trust and describe the difficulty as clearly as possible.

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Puschel sits disappointed beside fallen large wooden blocks while Flauschi calmly offers support.

What can I do after a mistake?

After a mistake, pause, look at what happened and choose a small next step. If someone was affected, take responsibility.

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Both Wusels build little unfinished block towers; Puschel’s tower has fallen.

Must I be able to do everything straight away?

No. New skills take time, suitable support and practice.

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The equally sized Wusels talk calmly beside a wrapped present; no silence gesture.

How is a surprise different from an upsetting secret?

A surprise is usually revealed later. A secret may instead feel burdensome or frightening.

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Flauschi puts down her drawing pencil and speaks calmly while Puschel listens.

May I change my mind?

You may change your mind after learning something new or feeling differently. Let others know about shared plans when possible.

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Puschel puts down a block and Flauschi points to a quiet shaded bench.

How can I notice that I need a break?

Tiredness, restlessness or difficulty paying attention can suggest you need a break. You may pause before that too.

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The Wusels sort large blocks into three shallow baskets one at a time.

How can I split a big task into small steps?

A large task becomes clearer when you split it into small parts. Choose one manageable first step.

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Flauschi raises a clear stop paw; Puschel stands at a respectful distance.

What can I do if someone ignores my no?

If someone ignores your no to an unwanted touch, it is not your fault. Move away if possible and get a trusted adult.

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The Wusels sit beside an empty space on a blanket and put out an extra play card.

How can I find company after a move or change?

In a new place, a small shared start can help: ask a question, join an activity or seek an adult's support. Friendship often takes time.

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Fantasy & Creatures

Compare stories, art and invented worlds. We distinguish traditional narratives, imagined ideas and knowledge about real animals.

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