Your browser is not supported. For the best experience, you should upgrade to a modern browser with improved speed and security.

7 Essential Body Positive Lessons Every Mighty Girl Should Learn

The seven essential body positive lessons every Mighty Girl should learn.

One of the most freeing feelings in the world is loving yourself just as you are — but in a world where girls are constantly bombarded with messages about what their bodies should look like, raising them to be body positive can feel like an impossible task. A study by the Girl Scouts found that 80% of 10-year-old girls are afraid of getting fat, and other studies have found that 85% of women and 79% of girls have opted out of activities due to a lack of body confidence. With kids and teens being exposed to narrow standards of beauty in media, marketing, and online, many adults may wonder what they can do to turn the tide.

Fortunately, there are ways for parents, educators, coaches, and other caring adults to support girls in developing a positive body image! By establishing a healthy lens for looking at bodies — both their own and others' — we can help girls recognize their bodies for what they are: an amazing vehicle that helps carry them to their successes, but doesn't define them or their worth. By talking to them about how marketing frequently uses dissatisfaction with your appearance as a sales technique, we can help them untangle the subtle negative messages that surround them. And by teaching them how to stand up against body shaming, we can help establish a culture that recognizes that all bodies have unique talents and beauties worth celebrating.

Seven Body Positive Lessons For Mighty Girls

Acknowledge and Celebrate that All Bodies Look and Work Differently

Parents may hesitate to talk to girls about diverse bodies because they don't want to draw attention to differences, but the Girl Scouts Developmental Psychologist Dr. Andrea Bastiani Archibald asserts that it's important to recognize that bodies aren't meant to all look or work the same: "We’re all different in so many ways, and it’s counterproductive to pretend that we’re not." Humans come in a wide variety of skin tones, heights, and weights; we have birthmarks, hair loss, visible disabilities, and many other distinguishing features. Those differences are real, and by acting as if they don't exist — or shushing a child who asks about them — we inadvertently teach them that body diversity is shameful and off-limits for discussion.

Instead, try to incorporate images and stories about diverse bodies in everything you do! Athletics can be a great way to do this: a gold medal-winning gymnast looks very different from a world-class shotputter, and they both look different from an wheelchair basketball star. You can also make a point of filling your bookshelf with body positive books and titles that feature characters of different sexes, races, sexual orientations, religions, appearances, and abilities; check out our Multicultural Fiction Collection as a place to start. If a child innocently comments about someone's body, strive to keep your reaction simple and matter of fact: the best answer is often "because that's the way her body is." By responding this way, kids will realize that these differences are just part of human variety.

And, don't hesitate to talk with your daughter about her own body and its uniqueness. "So many parents think it’s better not to talk about body image at all," Archibald observes, "but the truth is that even though there are so many things about us that make us unique and valuable, how you look still factors into our confidence and sense of self... Don’t be afraid to talk to your daughter about her body and how she feels about it."

Focus on What Bodies Do, Not What They Look Like

Often when talking about or complimenting girls and women, the focus tends to be on their appearance; it's all too easy to fall into the trap of talking about how sparkly her dress is, how pretty her hair is, or how cute she looks. Archibald recommends that parents help their daughters identify parts of her body that she loves and discuss what those parts allow her to do: long arms that are perfect for monkey bars, for example, or strong legs that are great for swimming.  "Talking regularly and complimenting her about what her body can do rather than just what it looks like," Archibald observes, "can really help change her perceptions and orientation to what’s important."

Helping girls find physical activities that they love will support this lesson. Hiking, dance, martial arts, adaptive sports... the activity itself matters less than the fact that she's moving and strengthening her body. As she develops her skills, she'll feel more confident, and she'll perceive her body as strong and capable. That will help armor her against the moments that she feels like she doesn't fit conventional beauty standard: she may not look like the woman on the cover of a magazine, but she knows that her body can help her do all sorts of incredible things.

Choose Compliments Focused on Bodies Carefully

Sometimes, of course, it's nice to get a compliment about how you look! But it's important to be thoughtful about what you say. This is particularly important when the compliment has to do with weight: our culture tends to assume that congratulating someone on weight loss will always be appreciated, but that's not always the case. As Shira Rosenbluth, a psychotherapist who specializes in working with people with eating disorders, points out, "someone's weight loss can be from a sickness, severe stress, or an eating disorder.... You never know why someone lost weight so it’s better not to comment on it." Moreover, she continues, "complimenting weight loss reinforces the myth that being smaller is better.... I will not participate in reinforcing the idea that you are now more worthy of acceptance and love because you lost weight."

One suggestion you can give to kids — and use yourself — is to compliment people on things you know they've chosen. That's why admiring someone's bright blue and purple hair, their funky shoes, or their vibrant lipstick can be a lovely way to give a compliment. You can also draw on what you know about someone's activities: a friend who's taken up rock climbing will probably love hearing that they're looking stronger. Feminist and body positive writer JR Thorpe encourages people to "embrace the full possibilities of the body-positive compliment. Talk about how much energy they seem to be giving off, what a bounce they have in their step, how much you love their strut. Bodies aren't just things that stand still to be assessed. They move and breathe and give off great vibes, and the people in them should know about it."

Talk About Society's Obsession With Appearance

Kids are inundated with negative messages about body image, so for them, it's just part of life. That's why it's so important to actively discuss our culture's obsession with appearance with kids, especially girls. Opportunities to talk about this exist almost everywhere: when you spot a magazine at the supermarket checkout talking about getting that "perfect bikini body" or when a character in a TV show declares herself "hideous" because of a pimple, adults can point out that these messages are subtle but often damaging. Even children's movies will provide discussion points, like how animated characters have unnaturally thin bodies or how villains are often cast with actors that don't fit conventional beauty standards.

It's essential to address marketing in this discussion and foster kids' ability to critically analyze advertising. Point out how many products — everything from fashion to hair products to gym memberships — are marketed by making viewers feel like their appearance doesn't measure up, and then making it seem as if the product is the solution. Similarly, remind kids and teens that models and actors are not only selected to fit a very narrow mold, but also devote much of their time and money to lengthy workouts, restrictive diets, and cosmetic procedures that make their look even more unattainable for the average person.

Speak Kindly About Your Own Body

If we want girls to love their bodies, we need to try to practice what we preach. Girls take in what we say, not just about them, but about ourselves. Unfortunately, it's very easy to inadvertently pass a poor self image or body hatred on to our daughters when they hear us speak negatively about our own bodies. Blogger Kasey Edwards recalled a defining moment with her mother: "You said to me, 'Look at you, so thin, beautiful and lovely. And look at me, fat, ugly and horrible'.... With every grimace at your reflection in the mirror, every new wonder diet that was going to change your life, and every guilty spoon of 'Oh-I-really-shouldn’t', I learned that women must be thin to be valid and worthy."

So when you're talking about your body, strive to practice body kindness — use the same language with yourself that you would use in talking about your Mighty Girl. If you are starting a new exercise regimen, don't talk about how you're hoping to finally ditch the weight; talk about how you're looking forward to feeling stronger or how you want to be able to run that 5K in the fall. If you're trying a new makeup look, don't focus on covering up "imperfections," but talk about how it's fun to play with color and style. Try to imagine how you'd feel if someone said the things you say about yourself to your daughter: if you feel like it would be cruel to say to her, it's not something you should be saying to yourself either.

If You Coach or Teach a Physical Skill, Think About Your Choice of Language

As body love advocate and dance instructor Amanda Trusty once observed, "I realize now where all my insecurities started. They started in first position at age seven at the barre." She argues that common phrases in dance class like "tuck your booty under" encourage negative body image — and also don't clearly communicate what students are really supposed to do. "As girls hit puberty, all of them are going to develop some sort of booty. This is fact, and something they can't avoid," she points out. Instead, she uses the phrase "send your tailfeather down instead of out" which, she argues, "keeps their pliés perfectly aligned without them ever thinking about how big their booty is at all."

If you coach or teach a physical skill, consider how your language may be communicating negative messages about bodies in your own sport. This isn't an issue that crops up solely in activities like dance and gymnastics; it also happens when you tell a track and field athlete they need to "build up those skinny legs" rather than saying "you'll perform better if you build your lower body strength." It's also worth reconsidering your idea of what an athlete looks like. Mirna Valerio, a 250 pound ultrarunner and author of A Beautiful Work In Progress, says "if I were thin, I'd just be one more number at the starting line. But I run a lot, and I'm still fat. Some people can't get their heads around that." Think about how you may be unconsciously responding differently to young athletes based on their bodies, and challenge those preconceptions: if they're building skills and achieving their goals, who cares what their body looks like?

Give Them a Script to Counter Body Shaming

No matter how body positive an environment you create, kids are also going to engage with the wider world — which means that, eventually, they'll encounter body shaming comments directed at either them or people around them. Kids may not know what to say if a peer sneers that someone shouldn't be wearing shorts, for example, or if a coach says something negative about someone's body. Give them a few phrases they can use to respond, so that they don't have to come up with a reply on the spot. These can range from giving someone a cue to back off or apologize — "you may not have meant to be hurtful, but saying that was mean" — to a short, sharp "that was inappropriate" for someone who was being deliberately cruel.

For situations where body shaming comes from someone in a position of authority, let your daughter know that you are ready to back her up. That may mean talking to a coach or teacher, or even a family member, who uses body shaming language. Parents should be prepared to step in and say, "I will not let you talk to her that way." You may need to have a larger discussion about how destructive negative comments about bodies can be — and in some cases, it may even mean leaving a particular extracurricular program in favor of one that fosters body positivity. Even if it might ruffle some feathers, bolstering your Mighty Girl's body image is worth it: it's a gift that can last her whole life long!

Body Positive Books For Kids and Adults

It's Okay To Be Different

It's Okay To Be Different

Written by: Todd Parr
Recommended Age: 1 - 5

It's natural for kids to notice differences, so it's important to tackle that head-on — before kids get to thinking that these differences should exclude people. With his distinctive, bright illustrations, Parr tackles all the differences that kids observe in the people around them — from skin color to family makeup to favorite foods and activities. Each page reminds the reader that these differences are not only okay, but wonderful! His calm message of acceptance will remind your Mighty Girl that differences are what make us special.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$22.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£6.99 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$43.14 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$14.99 (USD)

I Like Myself!

I Like Myself!

Written by: Karen Beaumont
Illustrated by: David Catrow
Recommended Age: 3 - 8

In this hilarious and high energy ode to self esteem, a little girl knows that, no matter what she does, where she goes, or what other people think, she is special because “I’m ME!” That means that, even when she's not at her best — like when she wakes up with spectacular bedhead — she's still the same person underneath. Kids will laugh at the silliness of beaver breath and stinky toes, while adults will enjoy its celebration of individuality. David Catrow's vibrant and hilarious illustrations provide a confident young girl as a role model, while Karen Beaumont's rhyming text makes for a great read-aloud.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$24.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£24.00 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$41.89 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$11.39 (USD)

Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon

Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon

Written by: Patty Lovell
Illustrated by: David Catrow
Recommended Age: 4 - 8

Little Molly Lou has always been proud of who she is... even if she is tiny, buck-toothed, and clumsy. Even her singing voice is like nothing anyone's heard before! When Molly Lou moves to a new school and has to face a bully's jeers, she remembers her grandmother's advice and turns every "disadvantage" to good use. Soon, everyone at school has learned that you should never underestimate Molly Lou Melon! Kids will love feisty, funny, and completely confident Molly Lou and will enjoy figuring out their own ways that they can "sing out clear and strong." Fans of Molly Lou can also check out the sequel, Have Fun, Molly Lou Melon.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$23.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£16.97 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$34.24 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$11.44 (USD)

The Confidence Code for Girls

Taking Risks, Messing Up, and Becoming Your Amazingly Imperfect, Totally Powerful Self

The Confidence Code for Girls

Taking Risks, Messing Up, and Becoming Your Amazingly Imperfect, Totally Powerful Self

Recommended Age: 8 - 12

Many girls are consumed by self-doubt on the inside, especially during the tween and teen years — but if they can crack the confidence code, they can learn how to set worries aside and focus their energy on what's really important: confidently pursuing their dreams and embracing their authentic selves! In this book, Katty Kay and Claire Shipman, the authors of the best-selling The Confidence Code for adult women, draw on the latest research to help tweens understand how to short-circuit the thoughts that drain your confidence and hold you back. Illustrations throughout help draw girls into the book, while lists, quizzes, and stories from real-life girls help readers understand how to embrace risk (and failure), overcome anxieties, and be happy in their own skins. Girls will also enjoy the companion journal which will help them put these skills into practice, as well as Living The Confidence Code, which shares the stories of 30 real girls pursuing their passions.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$18.50 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£10.11 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$19.25 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$8.61 (USD)

Karma Khullar's Mustache

Karma Khullar's Mustache

Written by: Kristi Wientge
Recommended Age: 8 - 12

Everything seems to be going against Karma: her best friend has found a blonder best friend; her beloved dadima has passed away; her father has become the new stay-at-home parent while her mother spends most of her time at work; and perhaps worst of all, she's spotted seventeen hairs sprouting on her upper lip. As her classmate's taunts about her mustache grow, Karma wonders if someone like her — half White and half Indian, half Methodist and half Sikh — belongs anywhere. In the tradition of Judy Blume, this charming novel tackles topics such as body hair, self-image, and bullying as one girl learns how to define her own destiny.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$11.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£6.99 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$14.80 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$8.99 (USD)

A Smart Girl's Guide to Liking Herself - Even On the Bad Days

A Smart Girl's Guide to Liking Herself - Even On the Bad Days

Written by: Laurie Zelinger
Illustrated by: Jennifer Kalis
Recommended Age: 9 - 12

For many tweens, a bad day can shake tentative self-confidence; with bodies and identities changing so fast, it can sometimes seem like self-image is perilously fragile. This volume from the American Girl Library helps girls learn to trust themselves, see the best in every situation, and remind themselves that they can make it through even the worst day with a good attitude. The quizzes, tips, and advice are fun and accessible, making this book a great option for girls who are ready to start exploring self-esteem in a more complex way.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$12.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£13.86 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$31.99 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$12.22 (USD)

Smile

Smile

Written by: Raina Telgemeier
Illustrated by: Raina Telgemeier
Recommended Age: 9 - 13

When Raina trips after a Girl Scout meeting, she severely injures her front teeth, setting off years of repairs that include brace, headgear, surgery, and false teeth. That feels bad enough, but as time goes on, she also finds herself caught up in the social complexity of middle school — crushes, cliques, and friends who make her the butt of every joke. Along the way, though, she also discovers the value of being herself, including discovering a passion for art that will guide her adult life. This semi-autobiographical graphic novel by author/illustrator Raina Telgemeier will speak to any tween who finds themselves unsure of their place. Raina's story continues in the sequel, Sisters.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$13.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£9.55 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$16.99 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$9.38 (USD)

The Body Image Book for Girls: Love Yourself and Grow Up Fearless

The Body Image Book for Girls: Love Yourself and Grow Up Fearless

Written by: Charlotte Markey
Recommended Age: 12 and up

Between the rapid body changes of puberty, and the pressure from outside influences, it's perhaps not a surprise that so many girls feel dissatisfied with their bodies — but they don't have to be! In this guide from body image expert and psychology professor Dr. Charlotte Markey, girls will get helpful information about how their bodies and minds work, why media can distort how we perceive ourselves, how to build healthy habits, and what other real-life girls have done to handle their own body image challenges. Packed with useful tips, interesting stories, and colorful illustrations, this accessible guide will help girls feel comfortable and confident in their own skin!

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$16.95 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£9.19 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$16.12 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$14.95 (USD)

Braced

Braced

Written by: Alyson Gerber
Recommended Age: 10 - 13

Rachel is an aspiring athlete planning the best year yet when her doctor tells her that her scoliosis has gotten worse, and she needs to wear a back brace — 23 hours a day. The brace makes everything feel awkward and difficult, but her rigid mother, who had a spinal fusion for her own scoliosis, is completely unsympathetic. That is, until Rachel's friends help her figure out how to assert herself, giving her mother the chance to open up about the fears she never faced during her own treatment. Written by an author who knows first-hand what it's like to wear a brace, this novel will introduce teens to the realities of scoliosis — and encourage them to see the value in standing up for themselves. For another book about a girl adjusting to a scoliosis diagnosis, we recommend Judy Blume's modern classic Deenie.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$9.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
(Unavailable)
Amazon.com.au
A$20.82 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$7.99 (USD)

45 Pounds (More Or Less)

45 Pounds (More Or Less)

Written by: Kelly Barson
Recommended Age: 12 and up

Ann Galardi is a size 17; her perfect mother is a size 6. So with Aunt Jackie's wedding coming up in two months — where Ann will be a bridesmaid — Ann decides this is the perfect time to drop the weight and finally have her own life be perfect too. But as she secretly eats diet plan frozen dinners, she starts to figure out that her blended family has more problems than she thinks, and that a healthy relationship with food might require finding a way to be happy with herself as she is. Barson beautifully captures how the obsession with thinness can alienate overweight teens, while also revealing that "perfect" people are rarely as perfect as we think, all with a light, funny, and sensitive tone.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$13.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£7.39 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$16.03 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$9.99 (USD)

The Body Image Workbook for Teens

Activities to Help Girls Develop a Healthy Body Image in an Image-Obsessed World

The Body Image Workbook for Teens

Activities to Help Girls Develop a Healthy Body Image in an Image-Obsessed World

Written by: Julia V. Taylor MA
Recommended Age: 13 and up

When you're surrounded by images of perfect people, made even more perfect with makeup, lighting, and computer wizardry, it's easy to feel pressured to look a certain way. In this workbook, girls will learn to deal with some of the most common body image challenges they face every day, including comparison, negative self-talk, toxic friendships, and societal and family pressure. They'll also learn that accepting your body is the first step to treating it with respect — something that will make them healthier and happier throughout their lives.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$25.15 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£17.09 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$31.91 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$14.00 (USD)

The Intuitive Eating Workbook for Teens

A Non-Diet, Body Positive Approach to Building a Healthy Relationship with Food

The Intuitive Eating Workbook for Teens

A Non-Diet, Body Positive Approach to Building a Healthy Relationship with Food

Written by: Elyse Resch
Recommended Age: 13 and up

It's all too easy to reach for food as a source of comfort — but stress eating, emotional eating, and binge eating don't address your feelings, and have emotional and physical consequences of their own. Learning to identify your body's natural hunger and fullness signals through intuitive eating will help you feel better and build healthy habits that power your body to be its best! In this book from the Instant Help Solutions series, you'll learn why the dieting mentality doesn't promote a healthy attitude to food, how to get in touch with your physical and emotional needs, and how to find joy in the body you have. It's an empowering and effective way to develop a positive relationship with food and eating.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$24.74 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£14.25 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$30.35 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$17.12 (USD)

Dumplin'

Dumplin'

Written by: Julie Murphy
Recommended Age: 14 and up

Plump and happy Willowdean contrasts dramatically with her former beauty queen mother, but that's okay; she knows there's no reason she needs to strive for thinness. That is, until she starts dating Bo, a hot former jock, and finds herself feeling strangely insecure. So she decides to handle it with her usual gusto — and enters the local beauty pageant. After all, she's always said, if you've got it, flaunt it! Teens and adults will love the authentic and encouraging voice of Will and her friends. Fans of Dumplin' will also want to check out the companion novel, Puddin'.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$13.40 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£4.50 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$15.39 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$7.69 (USD)

More Than a Body: Your Body Is an Instrument, Not an Ornament

More Than a Body: Your Body Is an Instrument, Not an Ornament

Recommended Age: 15 and up

Many people think positive body image is about believing your body looks good, but Lindsay and Lexie Kite, PhDs and founders of the nonprofit Beauty Redefined, want you to understand that it's about knowing your body is good! Drawing from their extensive research into body image, this sister pair help readers confront the effects of media and advertisers — particularly the beauty and weight-loss industries — on body image, and how to reframe your thinking to free yourself from the body shame they teach. They also explore how confronting your own self-objectification can help you reconnect with yourself and achieve personal growth. Written for adult women, but with advice that's perfect for older teens too, this book will help you see your body, and your self, in a new light.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$21.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£14.88 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$19.49 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$11.39 (USD)

Perfect Girls, Starving Daughters

How the Quest for Perfection is Harming Young Women

Perfect Girls, Starving Daughters

How the Quest for Perfection is Harming Young Women

Written by: Courtney E. Martin

Journalist Courtney E. Martin realized that the vast majority of her female friends had an unhealthy approach to food and fitness — one derived from being "conditioned to believe that everything is within our grasp, that the only thing between us and perfection is, well, us." In this book, Martin draws from over one hundred interviews with psychologists, nutritionists, and people with eating disorders to explore why overexercising and a rigid focus on food is endemic among so many teenage girls and young women. Full of personal stories, this book urges us to help girls break the cycle of perfectionism and body hate so they can develop a healthy and authentic view of themselves instead.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$19.47 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
(Unavailable)
Amazon.com.au
A$42.97 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$16.49 (USD)

You'd Be So Pretty If . . .: Teaching Our Daughters to Love Their Bodies - Even When We Don't Love Our Own

You'd Be So Pretty If . . .: Teaching Our Daughters to Love Their Bodies - Even When We Don't Love Our Own

Written by: Dara Chadwick

Moms want to instill confidence and positive self-esteem in their daughters, but if you struggle with your own body image, it's easy to accidentally communicate your "body image blueprint." Author and journalist Dara Chadwick explores the unintentional messages a mother can send, and provides guidelines for talking about healthy eating, exercise, and lifestyle instead. She warns moms about the trigger words that can have more emotional impact than you think, and how to recognize signs that your daughter is developing poor body image. Funny, compassionate, and wise, this book recognizes the power of acting as a healthy role model to your daughter — both for her and for you.

Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$23.19 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£14.35 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$43.65 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$18.51 (USD)
Written by: Rosie Molinary
Recommended Age: Adults

Many women struggle with body image, especially in a culture that idolizes "perfection" and surrounds us with images and advertising that suggest we'll never measure up. In this book, author Rosie Molinary has created a long-term, easy-to-follow plan to help women of every shape, size, color, and ability accept and celebrate themselves. Over the course of 365 days, you'll take a series of simple daily actions that help you develop a healthy outlook on life and yourself, fostering a new appreciation for your unique self. This accessible, friendly, and encouraging guide will set you on a new path: one where you focus on living your own bold, authentic life.

Price: $12.83
Buy:
Buy:
Amazon.ca
C$22.99 (CAD)
Amazon.co.uk
£13.15 (GBP)
Amazon.com.au
A$29.99 (AUD)
Amazon.com
$12.83 (USD)

You May Also Like

Help keep A Mighty Girl growing in the years ahead!

If you discover books or other resources via this post that you would like to purchase, please use the "Buy at Amazon" and other links found on every A Mighty Girl product page. By doing so, at no added cost to you, you help to support the site and allow us to continue providing you with wonderful girl-empowering resources. We appreciate your support!