• That fish in my stomach goes round and round; My head hurts, my hands sweat, my heart beats faster, and the world spins around me...
  See how this fish got to me? How did it get into my stomach?
  The doctor says: It's okay to feel anxious sometimes, but...we have to ignore it if it gets in our way.
• The little boy in this story is worried about a fish spinning in his stomach. In time this fish
• becomes two, three or four fish!
  He tries his best to get rid of her but she gets bigger and bigger, and he ends up failing.
  The little boy asks for help, so he asks his father, grandmother and friend Radwan, but none of them give him a suitable solution for the spinning fish.
  So he goes to his mother, who listens carefully to his problem and takes him to the doctor.
  The story sheds light on children's feelings of anxiety and how it affects their behavior and daily life and makes them drown in self-criticism and negative feelings, and proposes solutions to this problem in order to prompt the child to gradually abandon his anxiety in order to interact with his surroundings and become happier and more helpful to others.
  For discussion:

" Parent and teacher guide" 

1- Have you ever felt something going on in your stomach?
2- Describe how you feel? Why did you feel it?
3- If you were the little boy in the story, what would you do?
4- If you ever felt anxious or stressed, would you seek help?
5- Do you prefer to talk about your problems or draw them?
6- What makes you anxious?
7- What do you think are the things that will make your anxiety disappear?
8- Do you have other solutions to help the child in the story?
9- Do you think that the doctor helped the young child find a solution to his problem?
10- How do you feel when you help others?