
Thinkerst
where kids learn to think!
Why Thinkerst?
We live in an age of information overload, yet many young minds are left unchallenged. Instead of learning to think critically and connect ideas, kids are passively consuming content.The future belongs to problem-solvers and creative thinkers. But traditional schooling—where subjects are taught in isolation—won’t prepare children for an AI-driven world.That’s why Thinkerst was created: to equip elementary school kids with real thinking tools. Our engaging workbooks build logic, reading comprehension, decision-making, systems thinking, spatial reasoning, and math—all in one. We help kids strengthen executive function skills—the foundation for independent thought, problem-solving, and smart choices.👉 Thinkerst is the proud founder of the ThinkTale™ genre—a new kind of kids’ learning experience where storylines, puzzles, and smart challenges come together to train young minds to think deeply and act wisely.As we grow, on-demand classes will expand this journey. And through our advocacy, we also promote healthier screen habits, because strong minds need space to grow.Thinkerst exists to help kids grow smarter and stronger for a future full of change: by thinking clearly, choosing wisely, and living consciously through:
🧠 Workbooks = tools to grow thinking muscles
🏫 Teaching = practice and feedback in the real world
🚫 Screen advocacy = removing obstacles to deep thinking
About The Author
Hi! I’m Milly. My journey has taken me from classrooms to corporations across Europe and the U.S., with a career spanning elementary and higher education, finance, data analytics, and corporate strategy. Whether teaching, leading teams, or working with executives, one theme has always guided me: think clearly, connect the dots, ask the right questions at the right time, and move forward with purpose.But everything shifted when my own child started school.Despite rapid innovation—and the efforts of many dedicated teachers—I saw how slow the education system is to adapt. My curious, imaginative child became disengaged, and I realized: kids don’t just need facts. They need tools to think critically, solve problems, and adapt creatively.At the same time, I began to see how easily screens can take hold of young minds—including my own child’s. Like so many parents, I felt the growing tension between meaningful learning and passive digital consumption.That insight led to Thinkerst.Leaving behind the corporate world, I returned to education with a fresh lens. I created Space Logic Adventures, a workbook that helps kids build executive function and cognitive skills through logic, storytelling, and creative thinking. It’s the first of many tools I’m building to prepare kids not just for school—but for life.To thrive in today’s world, kids need to learn how to think by spotting patterns, linking ideas, and making thoughtful decisions. And in a world of endless digital distractions, that kind of thinking isn’t just helpful—it’s essential.

Products
1. Space Logic Adventures - designed for kids 8 to 11 years old, this engaging, space-themed workbook develops logical and holistic thinking through fun, and real-world challenges. Kids will learn to link information, recognize patterns, and approach problems with a big-picture mindset - key skills for future problem-solvers.

2. Decision-making workbook currently in development, expected to launch in Fall 2025.

Q&A
1. What makes Thinkerst workbooks different? Here's what to expect: 1) engaging storyline with cartoon characters and illustrations (think of it as a fusion of critical thinking puzzles and the visual storytelling of a graphic novel), 2) diverse exercises covering multiple skills, and 3) an opportunity for kids to discover what they’re naturally good at—whether it’s logic, strategy, creativity, spatial reasoning, or decision-making.2. Who is Thinkerst content for? Thinkerst content is designed for elementary school kids who can read. It fosters independent, self-paced learning, with occasional guidance from a parent/guardian or teacher.3. Can Thinkerst workbooks be used both at home and in classroom? Yes, absolutely. They are designed for learning at home or in the classroom with a teacher, to spark the thinking process and encourage conversation. These workbooks work well in group settings, where kids can collaborate in small teams.4. How should parents or teachers use Thinkerst content with their child/students? Encourage kids to think independently, knowing that some exercises will be easy and others more challenging—both are part of the learning process. Every challenge helps us grow! Feel free to check the answers at the back of the workbook when needed. Lastly, keep track of a healthy amount of concentration time for your kids or students, ensuring they don’t overwork themselves.5. Can I get a sample of the workbook? Yes! A selection of exercises is included in the free sample. Go to the products section and click "Free Sample Download". Answers are not included in the sample but are available in the full workbook.6. Is there a digital version of the workbook available for purchase? At Thinkerst, we believe that kids should have less screen time and more hands-on learning. That’s why we currently offer only physical workbooks. Research shows that writing by hand helps improve memory, focus, and critical thinking skills—something digital formats can’t fully replicate. Plus, having a physical book in their hands creates a healthier, distraction-free learning experience, encouraging deeper engagement.7. Is Thinkerst aligned with officially recognized cognitive skill frameworks in the U.S.? Yes! Thinkerst aligns with multiple officially recognized cognitive skill frameworks to ensure a well-rounded learning experience. Our workbooks incorporate elements from Bloom’s Taxonomy, the CHC Theory of Intelligence, the Delphi report on Critical Thinking, the 21st Century Skills Framework, and research of Executive Functions and Multiple Intelligences. By integrating these models, we cover a wide range of essential cognitive skills, including critical thinking, problem-solving, decision-making, reasoning, and creativity.For any questions related to Thinkerst and its products, feel free to reach out through the contact section.
Our mission




ThinkTale Genre
🧠 1. What is a ThinkTale genre?
A ThinkTale™ is a new genre of children’s books that blends storytelling with critical thinking, created and pioneered by Thinkerst.
It’s part comic, part adventure, and part logic-building workbook—designed to spark kids’ brains while they enjoy the story.
Instead of just reading passively, kids become part of the story, solving challenges alongside the main characters using logic, observation, decision-making, and reasoning skills.🔍 2. How is it different from comics, workbooks, or educational stories?
Traditional comics entertain.
Workbooks teach skills in isolation.
And educational stories are often too passive or preachy.
ThinkTales genre combine all three—seamlessly.
• Kids follow an adventure with relatable characters
• Along the way, they solve puzzles, make decisions, and analyze situations
• Each step builds real-world thinking skills, not just school-based ones
It’s not about right or wrong answers. It’s about how your child thinks through a situation.⚠️ 3. Why do kids need ThinkTales now?
We live in an era of information overload.
Kids are exposed to more content than ever—but they’re rarely taught how to filter, analyze, or think critically about it.
Schools still teach subjects in isolation, but real life is integrated. Kids need to:
• Spot patterns
• Question information
• Make smart decisions
• Connect ideas across subjects
ThinkTales help kids practice all of that—through fun, immersive stories.🚀 4. How does a ThinkTale build critical thinking?
Every ThinkTale™ is structured around:
• Challenges that require logic or problem-solving
• Decisions that shape the story outcome
• Discussions that promote deeper reflection
• Interactive formats (drawing, circling, choosing, sequencing)
It’s not a lecture—it’s participation.
ThinkTales train the brain while telling a story. They build:
• Logic & reasoning
• Executive function
• Decision-making
• Systems thinking
• Spatial awareness
All through a single reading experience.