Feelings Wheel Sticker
Feelings Wheel Sticker 🎡💬
Say goodbye to “I’m fine” and hello to emotional clarity. This compact version of the classic feelings wheel helps you name what you're really feeling—whether it’s rage, shame, joy, or something in between. A therapist’s favorite tool, now in sticker form!
Stick it on your journal, laptop, water bottle, or clipboard to keep emotional literacy close at hand—for yourself or your clients.
✨ 3x3" matte vinyl – waterproof, weather-resistant, and easy to read
✨ A great grounding tool for therapy, classrooms, or daily reflection
✨ Created for deep feelers, emotional explorers, and the “I don’t know how I feel” crowd
Because naming your feelings is the first step in understanding them.
Feelings Wheel Sticker 🎡💬
Say goodbye to “I’m fine” and hello to emotional clarity. This compact version of the classic feelings wheel helps you name what you're really feeling—whether it’s rage, shame, joy, or something in between. A therapist’s favorite tool, now in sticker form!
Stick it on your journal, laptop, water bottle, or clipboard to keep emotional literacy close at hand—for yourself or your clients.
✨ 3x3" matte vinyl – waterproof, weather-resistant, and easy to read
✨ A great grounding tool for therapy, classrooms, or daily reflection
✨ Created for deep feelers, emotional explorers, and the “I don’t know how I feel” crowd
Because naming your feelings is the first step in understanding them.
Feelings Wheel Sticker 🎡💬
Say goodbye to “I’m fine” and hello to emotional clarity. This compact version of the classic feelings wheel helps you name what you're really feeling—whether it’s rage, shame, joy, or something in between. A therapist’s favorite tool, now in sticker form!
Stick it on your journal, laptop, water bottle, or clipboard to keep emotional literacy close at hand—for yourself or your clients.
✨ 3x3" matte vinyl – waterproof, weather-resistant, and easy to read
✨ A great grounding tool for therapy, classrooms, or daily reflection
✨ Created for deep feelers, emotional explorers, and the “I don’t know how I feel” crowd
Because naming your feelings is the first step in understanding them.