Hispanic Version of the EQJOY Emotional Intelligence Card Game Launches Today

By Andrew Cannon

EQJOY Co is excited to announce the official launch of the Hispanic version of the EQJOY card game. This innovative game helps children understand and manage their emotions, fostering emotional intelligence and enhancing social skills through engaging gameplay. Now, it has been carefully adapted to meet the cultural and linguistic needs of Hispanic children and their families.

In addition to the game launch, the EQJOY website is now fully available in Spanish, including the Emotion Explorer Guide and resources for discussing emotions with children, making these tools accessible to Spanish-speaking communities.

Andrew Cannon, Creator of the EQJOY game, shared his enthusiasm: “Expanding EQJOY to the Hispanic community is a significant milestone. Emotional intelligence is essential for every child, and we’re proud to offer a culturally relevant version of our game to reach even more families.”

This new version was developed in partnership with ThinkNow, EQJOY’s first “Official Hispanic and LatAm Partner.”

Mario Carrasco, CEO of ThinkNow, commented, “Collaborating with EQJOY to introduce this educational tool to Hispanic and Latino communities is an honor. Our cultural insights and market research expertise have ensured this version is both effective and engaging for children.”

To celebrate the launch, EQJOY is running a special fundraising campaign through September, aiming to provide free EQJOY card game packs to Hispanic children in need. We invite you to support this initiative by donating through our website at Donate – EQJOY, and we sincerely thank you for any contributions.

Debby Schlesinger-Hellman, Co-founder of EQJOY Co, added, Launching the Spanish version of EQJOY is a significant step in making emotional intelligence education more accessible. We’re committed to ensuring that all children have the tools they need to understand and express their emotions effectively and look forward to launching new language versions in the future.”

Skip to content