About the book
You Have Something to Say: You Just Don’t Know It Yet isn’t just poetry; it’s a guide for kids to find their voice and believe in their worth.
Through powerful poems, reflections, and creative prompts, this book helps 10–11-year-olds :
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Builds confidence
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Teaches emotional expression
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Turns doubts into discovery
Perfect for homes, classrooms, and counseling spaces, it turns self-doubt into self-discovery, one page at a time.
Trusted by parents, teachers, and counselors.
Free Resources That Build Connection at Home and School
Parent Tools
✅ 15 Bedtime Reflection
Prompts
✅ Parent Discussion Guide
(Per Chapter)
✅ “How to Talk About
Emotions With Your Child”
PDF
✅ Poster Pack: You Matter /
You Belong /Your Voice Counts
Educator tools
✅SEL Discussion Questions
per Poem
✅ Classroom Reflection Journals
Poetry Writing Prompts
✅Poster Pack: “You Matter /
You Belong /Your Voice Counts”
✅ How to Use This Book in a
Small Group Setting Guide
✅ Classroom Journals & Prompts
You Have Something to Say” COLLECTION
PARENTS AND EDUCATORS' REVIEWS
Our community's feedback on our resources and tools is truly heartwarming. Their support inspires us to keep empowering children through self-discovery and emotional expression.
JULIA R., ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER
The impact of these resources on my students' emotional development is remarkable. Thank you for creating such valuable materials.
DAVID M., FATHER
These books and activities have sparked meaningful conversations with my child and have helped them express their feelings in a healthy way.
SARAH L., CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST
About the Author
Morris Grooms is an educator, author, and mentor dedicated to helping kids feel seen, heard, and valued. Raised in a loving two-parent home, he understands the power of support and the pain of those who grow up without it.
Through years in the classroom and mentoring youth, Morris saw firsthand how many children struggle to find their voice. His books were born from a mission to change that.
Mission: Helping kids feel seen, heard, and powerful.
Today, Morris uses poetry and storytelling to build confidence, spark self-discovery, and empower the next generation to speak up and stand tall.