Toys are for playing.
Colors, games, clothes, and hobbies do not belong to just one kind of person. You can like what you like.
What do you enjoy? What makes you curious? What helps you feel welcome?
You can ask those questions without having all the answers.
Pick a door to find a drawing or talking idea. This is not a test, and there is no score.
Your answer belongs to you. You can think, draw on paper, or talk with someone you trust. There is nothing to type here.
These buttons show question cards. They do not tell you who you are.
Colors, games, clothes, and hobbies do not belong to just one kind of person. You can like what you like.
Some people are girls, some are boys, and some use words such as nonbinary. You can listen to how someone asks to be named and speak kindly.
You do not need to pick a label, make a big decision, or explain yourself to everyone. A question can stay a question.
People can be different from us and still be our friends.
Use the name someone shares with you. If you make a mistake, you can correct it and keep being kind.
A person can say no. You can say no, too.
Leave room for a different way to play. Ask what would help.
If being yourself feels confusing or someone is being unkind, talk with a grown-up who listens and helps you feel safe. That might be a caregiver, teacher, school counselor, or doctor.
If one grown-up does not help, try another. You have not done anything wrong by asking for support.
This compass helps you start a conversation with someone you trust.