Children and teens
What courage looks like in childhood
Small acts of courage deserve to be noticed, practised, and celebrated.
9 June 2026 5 min read
A place to begin
Children’s courage is rarely dramatic. It may be asking a question, joining a group, naming a feeling, or trying again after disappointment. When adults notice these moments, children learn that courage is not the absence of fear; it is a way of moving with care while fear is present.
What support can make possible
The most helpful spaces make courage relational. Children need predictable rhythms, room to create, and adults who can hold boundaries without humiliation. That is the heart of our Children’s Courage Circles: a steady place to build emotional language, belonging, and confidence together.