You Are Not Alone

A Kid's Guide to Overcoming Anxious Thoughts and Believing What's True

By: Jennie Allen

Narrated by: Jennie Allen

New York Times bestselling author, visionary, and mom of four Jennie Allen offers a practical guide to help kids form positive habits and connections that are crucial to their mental and spiritual health.

Mental health tops the list of concerns for today's kids (and their parents). Keeping up with social trends is exhausting, and real-life friendships can feel risky and hard. Kids also have to contend with constant input from the digital world, which is all too often detrimental to their wellbeing. In this edition for young readers, bestselling author Jennie Allen draws on the insights, truth, and experiences from her New York Times bestsellers Get Out of Your Head and Find Your People to help kids:

• identify the physical and mental inputs they're receiving and learn to choose good ones
• deal with anxiety

• cultivate positive and affirming self-talk

• capture and change negative thoughts before they begin to spiral
• form authentic and life-giving connections with others

Kids don't have to be at the mercy of toxic input and negative thoughts—they have the power to choose what to think and believe. In You Are Not Alone, they’ll discover exactly how to change their thought patterns, control what they take in, and form healthy habits and relationships that will lead them to a life of peace, joy, and love.


* This audiobook edition includes a downloadable PDF that contains exercises, prompts, and the Power Tools from the book.

Such a helpful book!

I have an 11 year old daughter who struggles with anxiety and negativity. She loved this book. It gave her a lot of concrete tools that she can use.

A different way to understand

A great , understandable listen to with your kids and a different perspective with them. A great listen to in the car one chapter at a time

Very Religious

Based on the description I did not expect this book to be as religiously based as it presents itself in the first 2 chapters. I was hoping for more of a relatable and mental health based approach but instead found it leaned heavily on the spiritual side.