Read together
Start with Sky Gardens. Sit with the pictures. Ask who is looking after whom. The first garden is imagination practiced as care.
For Families
What the work is for. What it is not.
Parents and caregivers need better tools than the culture currently hands them. This page is as important as the catalog.
Family-supporting, not child-only.
Primary readers are children, adolescents, and young adults forming identity inside digital environments that often lack constructive models—and the parents and caregivers raising them.
Team Earth is not a clinical provider. The work does not replace therapy, medicine, or social services. It supplies story, example, and atmosphere.
We do not claim clinical outcomes we cannot measure. We do claim a standard of example.
How a household might use it
Occupy the hours already claimed
Nomophobia is built for the digital rooms a family already lives in. Use it as a shared story, then talk about the spaces that compete with it.
Talk across a generation
The Deal is for young adults and the people who will sit across the table from them. The conversation after the story is part of the work.
Keep professional care in its place
If someone in the household is in distress, seek qualified help. The stories may accompany that work. They do not replace it.
Age guidance
Each title will carry age guidance as it is published. The postures below are the working assignments for the literary spine.
- Sky Gardens
Ages 4–8, read aloud with caregivers
Children’s book
- Nomophobia
Ages 10–16, with families
Story · moving image to follow
- The Deal
Ages 16+, intergenerational
Story for young adults and the generation beside them
If someone needs professional help
Team Earth may address distress because it is part of why the company exists. Public language is protective and non-instructional. In the United States, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available by call or text. Seek local emergency services if someone is in immediate danger.