

The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes: A Growth Mindset Book for Kids to Promote Self Esteem [Pett, Mark, Rubinstein, Gary] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes: A Growth Mindset Book for Kids to Promote Self Esteem Review: A Wonderful Children’s Book About Perfectionism and Learning from Mistakes - I got this book for my daughter, and we both absolutely loved it. The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes tells the story of Beatrice, a little girl who’s known for always doing everything perfectly until she finally makes a mistake in front of everyone and realizes it’s completely okay. It’s such a simple but powerful message, especially for kids who put a lot of pressure on themselves. The writing is funny and engaging, and it really held my daughter’s attention. The illustrations are colorful and full of expression we found ourselves pointing out the little details on every page. After reading it, we had a great conversation about how everyone makes mistakes and that it’s how we learn and grow. I think this book is perfect for ages 4–8, especially for kids who tend to get frustrated when things don’t go perfectly the first time. It’s also a great resource for teachers or parents who want to talk about growth mindset or resilience in a gentle, relatable way. Pros: • Positive message about embracing mistakes • Bright, fun illustrations that kids love • Great conversation starter for emotional growth • Perfect for home or classroom reading Cons: • A bit short — my daughter wanted more! Overall, this is a sweet, uplifting story with an important lesson. It’s one of those books kids enjoy and parents appreciate. Definitely one we’ll be keeping on the bookshelf for years to come. Review: A Wonderful Story About Letting Go of Perfection - This book is a favorite in our home and classroom. Beatrice’s journey from perfectionism to self-acceptance is told with warmth, humor, and just the right amount of heart. It sends an empowering message: mistakes are part of learning and living. Kids really relate to the pressure to “get it right,” and this book helps ease that by showing how freeing it is to let go and laugh at ourselves. The illustrations are playful and expressive, and the pacing keeps kids engaged. A great read-aloud for starting conversations about growth mindset and resilience.




| Best Sellers Rank | #4,486 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #43 in Children's Books on Girls' & Women's Issues #52 in Children's Self-Esteem Books #194 in Children's Humor |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (4,106) |
| Dimensions | 11.26 x 0.31 x 8.74 inches |
| Edition | 1st |
| Grade level | Preschool - 3 |
| ISBN-10 | 1402255446 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1402255441 |
| Item Weight | 15.3 ounces |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 32 pages |
| Publication date | October 1, 2011 |
| Publisher | Sourcebooks Jabberwocky |
| Reading age | 5 - 8 years, from customers |
J**N
A Wonderful Children’s Book About Perfectionism and Learning from Mistakes
I got this book for my daughter, and we both absolutely loved it. The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes tells the story of Beatrice, a little girl who’s known for always doing everything perfectly until she finally makes a mistake in front of everyone and realizes it’s completely okay. It’s such a simple but powerful message, especially for kids who put a lot of pressure on themselves. The writing is funny and engaging, and it really held my daughter’s attention. The illustrations are colorful and full of expression we found ourselves pointing out the little details on every page. After reading it, we had a great conversation about how everyone makes mistakes and that it’s how we learn and grow. I think this book is perfect for ages 4–8, especially for kids who tend to get frustrated when things don’t go perfectly the first time. It’s also a great resource for teachers or parents who want to talk about growth mindset or resilience in a gentle, relatable way. Pros: • Positive message about embracing mistakes • Bright, fun illustrations that kids love • Great conversation starter for emotional growth • Perfect for home or classroom reading Cons: • A bit short — my daughter wanted more! Overall, this is a sweet, uplifting story with an important lesson. It’s one of those books kids enjoy and parents appreciate. Definitely one we’ll be keeping on the bookshelf for years to come.
C**R
A Wonderful Story About Letting Go of Perfection
This book is a favorite in our home and classroom. Beatrice’s journey from perfectionism to self-acceptance is told with warmth, humor, and just the right amount of heart. It sends an empowering message: mistakes are part of learning and living. Kids really relate to the pressure to “get it right,” and this book helps ease that by showing how freeing it is to let go and laugh at ourselves. The illustrations are playful and expressive, and the pacing keeps kids engaged. A great read-aloud for starting conversations about growth mindset and resilience.
L**Z
Encouraging book for little ones
This is a great story!! Really helps children see that mistakes are normal and can be silly/funny. I love this book!!
E**D
Self-reflection is important
Not a big read. When my niece told everyone at the kitchen table about the girl in the book, everyone said that girl is you! I guess it was worth the money.
P**H
It teaches that no one is perfect all the time
Good book for elementary children
A**R
Fun and delightful read
My 3 yo daughter loves this book. The story is simple yet moving. Perfect to get a good lesson on perfectionism.
C**Y
Cute book
Love this book but my kid sounded out the name Beatrice as be-ya-ch…so after some massive laughing by my older daughter and myself we couldn’t get past the first page
P**M
good for elementary student
it’s really a great book. Great pictures. It’s good for second grader to read.
S**A
The book tries to teach kids that it is ok to fail and make mistakes and be silly. It’s good if you your kids is afraid to try new things
M**N
Great moral
A**V
I did not like the story because it let children with the idea that being silly is the same as making mistakes. I consider it a superficial book, it only helps with the introduction of the theme.
C**E
Perfect condition and loved by the therapy team and children
L**I
Legitimt
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 months ago