Perfect Ninja: A Children’s Book About Developing a Growth Mindset (Ninja Life Hacks)

I really enjoy these Ninja: Life Hacks books. They are a simple and fun way to reinforce important character traits in kids! The illustrations are colorful with just the right level of details so they intrigue and entertain without being over stimulating. The concepts they teach are things we need more of in this world like kindness and forgiving yourself and learning from your mistakes. I highly recommend these books for anyone looking for a fun way to teach kids great things about growing up with integrity!Disclosure: I was asked for an honest review in exchange for an advanced reader copy of this book.

This book is a great lesson letting you know it’s okay to make mistakes & learn from them, and no one is expecting you to be perfect. Perfect Ninja has the same issues as my 9 year old son. He gets frustrated if he can’t figure out a math problem or if he’s having difficulty with unfamiliar words when reading a book. Reading this book taught him that you can make mistakes, you should have fun & not be serious all the time trying to be perfect. A wonderful story that others can relate to!

I enjoyed the book and hope to share the book with some children soon. The book teaches a good life lesson about how mistakes are an important part of the learning process.I especially liked that the characters were gender and ethnically ambiguous. One critique that I have was that I thought the text size was a little small for ease of reading. I would recommend this book to everyone that interacts with and mentors young children.

There is some good content in the book but the story isn't as relatable to my children. They like the story, though.The printing quality was bad, pages had overflow on the edges. It looks like they didn't cut the pages properly. It's a very thin, cheap book with a price tag that doesn't match the quality.

I enjoyed reading this story, it’s simple and short but the message is very clear. I recommend this book for all ages; as I was reading as an adult I kept telling myself “it’s okay to make mistakes, we grow and we learn from them. This is a perfect book to buy for a child how always look down on themselves or a group of children on a team

These books are brilliant. My kids love them, and I love the lessons. I buy one for my kids (daughter, 7 and son, 3) on every holiday since I discovered these! The first one we got was Gritty Ninja, and this was the last. We also have Unplugged Ninja, Angry Ninja, Money Ninja and Positive Ninja.

This book is my mantra! I myself want to be perfect and being a mother of two boys that are complete opposites can make that journey very difficult to go as planned. You can’t learn without mistakes in life. If you don’t make a mistake, count that as a easy opportunity but if you do, count is as a learning one.

When Perfect Ninja gives up every time something isn’t exactly right, he is missing out on the more important things, like enjoying yourself and learning from your mistakes. It’s awesome to have a book to go along with when I’m trying to remind my kids that we don’t need to be perfect, we just need to make progress and have fun!

This is such acute book, I love the ninja series and the way the author represents such valuable lessons for kids.If we accept our mistakes we would be perfect 👌

I love this fun new ninja series. As a bit of a perfectionist myself, I particularly appreciated this story about “Perfect Ninja”! Lots of useful tips to help kids identify perfectionist behaviour in themselves, and to realise it’s not the most productive and helpful option.

Really helpful for my perfectionist daughter who is preparing her piano exam. Also bought other ninjia books.

Good message.. but over priced.. if you wanted the whole collection it would be unreasonably expensive. Its sad they have put these books with these essentials messages for the kids who are the future of the world at this price point. Making what should be fundamental teachings expensive and possibly inaccessible for many families (of course you'd find alternatives).. I wonder why??