<p>What if there were a way to <em>really </em>help your children face their anxieties, a way they can use for the rest of their life?</p><p><br></p><p>When Joshua Whitten was five-years old, rummaging through the toys on the floor of his closet, unable to find his favorite action figure, his father, Roy, just happened to pass by when Joshua said, "Come on mind, don't trick me." Roy asked him what was happening. Joshua replied, "I'm looking for G.I. Joe. My mind says I'll never find it, but I know I will."</p><p><br></p><p>Roy, an ordained Episcopal priest, co-founder of the human potential Life Training Program (aka More to Life), and later a transformational consultant to international businesses, worked with Josh to write a book for children that could help them deal with the confusing and frightening thoughts that start happening to everyone around the age of five.</p><p><br></p><p><em>I Think My Mind is Tricking Me</em> is being utilized used in schools, care centers, and homes around the world. Teachers and parents report that the final line in the book applies to them as well as the children: <em>Does your mind ever trick you?</em></p>