Exquisite photographic illustrations help children identify with the main character, Rose, as she learns this very simple and user friendly “tapping” technique to help her overcome her night-time fears.

Special guidelines are included for parents, teachers and counselors for using this new “psychological acupressure” technique to assist young children to overcome common emotional upsets.

"Jo & Steve have very successfully managed to walk into a child's world and used the child in the story to experience the magical experience of EFT. This is an excellent book for children from around 2 years up until 10 years old. It is frequently read in our waiting room by parents to their children as well as the other way around. It was our favourite book to introduce EFT to our grandchildren. In addition to this the beautiful colour pictures throughout are lovely. Coloured (poster) cards of male and female children illustrating EFT on a page are excellent resources too. I highly recommend all of these to anyone working with children."

Tam Llewellyn, EFT Master

“A beautiful book, which children will love for itself – and their parents for its message.”

Alwyn Evans, Childrens’ book author and editor

“I enthusiastically recommend this delightful little book. It belongs on the bookshelf of every parent, teacher or counsellor who deals with the ever-present anxieties that children experience when growing up. This can be a breakthrough for all of us."


Patricia Carrington, Ph.D., EFT Master Clinical Professor, Department of Family Medicine UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School Piscataway, New Jersey (USA)

"The book is BEEEEUTIFUL. Great read, great words, simple and easy to understand - I'm sure the message will get thru', lovely pictures, and to cap it all - it's sooooooo lovely to touch - I found myself just rubbing my hand over it! Congratulations from a grandmother of 6."

Margaret Brabrook in Toowoomba

"I just wanted to tell you how much my nieces love the photos in your childrens book. They are quite magical. Great work."

Christine Kelley, Social Worker, South Australia