Creative Thinking
Ringo’s Big Backward Idea
Shows kids that thinking differently can turn a tricky problem into a brilliant solution.
Kids tune out lessons from stories about strangers. Put your child at the center of the story, and teach them the values you care about in a way that sticks.

We’ve all had nights when storytime misses the mark.

Generic characters make the lesson feel distant and forgettable.

A valuable opportunity to shape their character passes without making an impact.

When family values aren’t actively reinforced, outside influences fill the gap.
My Tiny Story gives you a simple, engaging way to bring your family values to life.

When children see themselves making the right choice, the lesson feels personal—and starts shaping how they see themselves.

Choose the value your child needs most right now. Each story turns it into a clear choice they can understand, remember, and use.

We include simple, science-backed questions to help your child connect the story to real life, so the lesson continues long after the book closes.


We’re dads too. We know these years go fast — and when they’re gone, so is your best window to build the values that last. That’s why we built My Tiny Story: personalized, science-backed stories that make your child the hero — because kids grow into the person they see themselves being.
“We’ve read ‘Waiting for Watermelons’ every night this week. Hearing my son say ‘I can wait, like in my book’ stopped me in my tracks.”
Choose a value, personalize the hero, then use the story and built-in questions to connect the lesson to real life.
Start with what your child needs right now. Choose a family value, then customize the story’s hero around your child.
We turn your choices into a printed storybook and deliver it to your door. Read it together and let your child see themselves work through the challenge.
Use the questions at the end to talk about the choices in the story. Bring the lesson back whenever a similar moment comes up.
The Status Quo
Abstract Lessons
Reading about a stranger means the message is forgotten by morning.
The Tiny Story Shift
Personal Identity
Seeing themselves as the hero makes the value their own.
The Status Quo
Zoning Out
Bedtime feels like passive screen-time or a fight for focus.
The Tiny Story Shift
Locking In
An anticipated nightly ritual where your child proudly leads the discussion.
The Status Quo
Value Drift
Someone else’s screens teach them what matters.
The Tiny Story Shift
Value Adoption
You decide what they learn — while they still want to hear it from you.
The shift starts with one story.
Review every page before your order is finalized.
Choose the value you want to pass on—and make your child the hero of the lesson.
See how your child looks at the center of the lesson before you buy.