Norm-creative tips
Normcreative tips
Here, we have stocked up on norm-creative tips and ideas to take with you into everyday life. Because that's where the change starts!
Do you want to learn more about standards and standard creativity, get book tips, knowledge replenishment and inspiration? Then you should follow our blog. There we share our best tools for an equal and equal society.
The magic word hen
By using the word HER, we give all children the opportunity to choose who they want to be. Try replacing she or he with HEN in songs and games.
"The bear sleeps, the bear sleeps, in his quiet nest. He is not dangerous, only one is careful, but one can, but one can, the bear never believes!"
When talking to children about liking someone or being in love: use HEN and you don't have to have sex.
"Is there someone or someone you like? What's their name?"
Baby recipes
When talking to children about how babies are made: describe it as a cookie recipe. What ingredients are needed? How long is the baby baked before it is ready? Sometimes we adults get stuck thinking we need to explain sex between adults to tell us how babies are made. Then it is easy to get stuck in stereotypical descriptions.
Use the book How Babies Are Made, where the recipe is explained in a simple and fun way.
Replace the word good
Some children are often told that they are good no matter what they do. We easily end up telling the performance instead of the process.
Instead of saying that the child is good at drawing: ask what he has drawn. Then you show interest in the child's thoughts, and indirectly show that the child is interesting and important regardless of what he achieves. Instead of praising the drawing, you can say "You seem to have worked hard with this one and all the lovely colors."
Different bodies
We all love different bodies. Small, big, swinging, hanging, dancing, fluttering, soft, climbing, bouncy, strong, fragile, curious, satisfied bodies.
By allowing all different bodies to take place in our books, we show that everyone is equally valuable!
The picture comes from the book Why is the sister arguing?
Yummy veggie
Meat and milk production affects the environment and fuels the climate crisis. By opting out of meat and eating vegan, the world becomes more sustainable and fair!
You will find veg food in all OLIKA's books. Ever since the start, we have challenged the meat norm and provided alternatives.
The picture comes from the book Why is the brother afraid?
Women who meka
There is still a stereotypical image of who screws, meches and repairs. We want to see more women, girls, aunts and mothers who meka!
The image comes from the book Fyndiga sväresens ABC.
Fix a Pirate Party
Tips for fun pirate games, shark cake, swinging pirate music and other fun.
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