10% of Chatterbox Profits go to Charity

The Chatterbox






Teaches Life Skills
Inspires Kids
Involves Whole Family
Promotes Communication
Asks Good Questions
Have Fun!



How It Works

"Let Kids Be Kids!" Some people say. However, the fact is that from a very early age children are continuously learning, whether we make a conscious effort to teach them or not. Schools start to teach our children reading, writing, mathematics and history from a young age, why not make an effort to teach them important life skills in a planned and organized fashion too? The earlier children become aware of the magic these skills possess, the more ingrained they will become, forming the habits that will guide them through the maze we call life.

Studies have shown that we retain only about 10% of what we have read and 20% of what we have heard after 2 weeks. However, this number shoots up to over 70% if we actually participate in a discussion on a particular subject. And if we "do the real thing", take action or simulate the action, the number jumps to in excess of 90%.

The Chatterbox was designed to create maximum retention of the life skills contained in this box while improving communication and understanding within the family. Each box comes with 140 cards covering specific topics in six life skills categories: family harmony, building character, developing people skills, goal planning, achievement skills and understanding money. 
 
The Chatterbox begins by providing parents with key information on the topic addressed on each card in a quick and easy way. Next, educationally appropriate questions are provided for three diverse age ranges; 3-6 years, 7-11 years and 12 years and up designed to stimulate conversation within the family. Retention is then further increased as The Chatterbox provides everyone an opportunity to play fun games related to the subject matter addressed on each card. 
 
And to ensure action is taken and important habits are formed, The Chatterbox assigns reinforcing tasks to be completed over the next week to ensure that families gains experience doing the real thing.