Is Sharing Really Caring?
A Free Guide to Navigating Toy Battles With Confidence
'Sharing is caring' is out. Scaffolded turn-taking is in.
Let’s be real - few things derail an otherwise calm day like two children both needing the same toy right now.
If you've ever heard the words 'sharing is caring' come out of your mouth and thought to yourself -"Surely there’s another way to support play?" Well, friend - turns out there is! And I’m about to share it with you.
This free guide is your go-to reframe.
Inside, you’ll learn how to confidently navigate those emotionally charged moments without relying on forced sharing, giving in to guilt, or losing your cool.
What's Inside?
Why sharing in the traditional sense often backfires - and what to do instead.
How to support turn-taking in a way that builds trust and empathy.
Exactly what to say (yes, scripts included!) when tensions rise.
How to shift power struggles into powerful learning moments.
Why this matters not just for toys but for long-term social development, too.
Did I mention it's free?
Downloading this guide means you’ll:
Finally feel confident in those “who-had-it-first” moments.
Stop second-guessing whether you should step in - or stay out.
Understand what children really need when conflict arises.
Have scripts, language, and mindset shifts ready to go.
Download Now & Ditch the Sharing Struggles
Stop feeling overwhelmed by toy troubles. Start guiding them with confidence.
By downloading this guide you'll be popped onto my mailing list (don't worry, I only send the good stuff - no spam, pinky promise). Unsubscribe any time.
hi there!
I'm Danica.
I'm an early childhood educator, university lecturer/tutor, practicum supervisor and, most importantly, mama to a delightfully curious 5 year old and squishy delishy 1 year old.
I made this guide because I get it. Those tricky moments over toys? They’re not just about the toy. They’re about trust, emotional safety, and helping children build real social skills.
This isn’t about getting it perfect - it’s about getting the support you need to feel confident, grounded, and in tune with what children actually need in the moment.
I can't wait for you to see what's inside x
