Say hello to the Blobbies

Blobby feels light and bubbly. A big smile shows up, laughter comes easily, and Blobby might want to dance, play, or snuggle.

Blobby feels silly and full of ideas. Making up games, pretending, and exploring are favourite things when feeling playful.

Blobby wrinkles the nose and pulls back when something smells, tastes, or feels yucky. Saying “no thank you” is okay.

Blobby feels quiet and left out. The body might feel slow and the heart wishes for a friend to sit close by.

Blobby feels small and shaky. Heart beats faster, breathing might get quicker, and it feels good to stay close to safe people or places.

Blobby feels loose and floppy. Muscles feel soft, breathing is easy, and the mind is resting too.

Blobby feels warm and caring. Arms might reach out for a hug, a smile shows kindness, and being close to others feels special.

Blobby feels silly and full of ideas. Making up games, pretending, and exploring are favourite things when feeling playful.

Blobby feels a strong, hot feeling inside. Muscles might get tight, the face looks serious or frowns, and loud voices might happen.

Blobby feels slow and restless at the same time. Nothing feels interesting, and it helps to find a new game or idea to try.

Blobby’s eyes open wide and mouth makes a little “O” shape. Surprise comes quickly and makes the body feel jumpy or excited.

Blobby feels a twisty feeling in the tummy. Worries can make Blobby’s forehead frown and thoughts get stuck on “what if” questions.

Blobby feels strong inside. Shoulders stand tall, steps are steady, and there’s a feeling of being ready to try something new.

Blobby feels positive and ready for good things. The heart feels lighter and the face shows a soft smile.

Blobby’s body is full of energy. Feet might wiggle, hands might clap, and the face shows a wide, bright smile.

When things don’t go right, Blobby feels stuck and cross. A scrunched-up face or loud sigh shows frustration building.

Blobby feels slow and heavy. The mouth turns down, tears might come, and it helps to have a quiet cuddle or kind words.

Blobby stands very still when feeling shocked. Breathing might stop for a second, and the body feels stiff until things feel safe again.

Blobby feels steady and quiet. Breathing is slow, muscles are relaxed, and the face looks soft and peaceful.

Blobby feels warm and big inside after doing something important. Smiles are wide, and it feels good to share success.

After a long day, Blobby feels floppy and slow. Eyes blink slowly, yawns happen often, and the body wants to rest.