My worth is already mine
Learn that every girl is a beloved daughter of Heavenly Parents and that mistakes, comparison, and other people’s opinions cannot erase her worth.
Join the interest listFor Latter-day Saint girls ages 8–11
See yourself through God’s eyes. Notice the good within you. Grow with courage and kindness.
A warm, age-appropriate class where girls can learn that their worth is not earned through appearance, popularity, perfection, or achievement. Through stories, reflection, creativity, and simple weekly practices, each girl is invited to recognize her divine identity and the light she already carries.
A gentle place to learn and grow
A parent or legal guardian enrolls each child, manages payment and communication, and remains available during class. Participant cameras, names, recordings, and sharing will be handled with child privacy in mind.
The four-week journey
Learn that every girl is a beloved daughter of Heavenly Parents and that mistakes, comparison, and other people’s opinions cannot erase her worth.
Notice strengths, gifts, interests, kindness, courage, and the many quiet ways each girl already blesses her family and friends.
Practice healthy friendship skills, respectful boundaries, brave communication, and turning to trusted adults when something feels wrong.
Choose a simple growth goal, a relationship goal, and a way to use her light in loving service.
What is included
Continue the journey together
The classes can culminate in an optional in-person experience with meaningful connection, nourishing meals, gentle wellness activities, a guest speaker, and a celebratory tea party.
Explore the retreat →Be the first to know
Dates, confirmed times, speaker details, location information, and enrollment links will be sent when registration opens.
This class is designed especially for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and reflects Renee’s personal faith. It is not sponsored by, endorsed by, or affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Educational mentoring is not a substitute for medical, mental-health, or ecclesiastical care.