🧠 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 

💬 Is Chloe really the author of these books?

Yes. Chloe creates the core ideas, themes, and characters for every book. She shares stories from her own imagination and experiences—often inspired by real-life moments, questions, or dreams.

We, as her family, help bring those ideas to life by typing, editing, and publishing them. It's a collaborative process, much like a young musician who plays the notes while a parent helps organize the recital.

💬 Who helps Chloe with the publishing process?

Chloe’s dad handles the formatting, uploading, and technical publishing. Her mom helps with editing, organization, and creativity. Chloe handles the storytelling, creative direction, and even appears in the marketing videos.

It’s a family project—but Chloe is the spark behind every story.

💬 Is Chloe just a face for the brand while the parents do everything?

Absolutely not. Chloe is hands-on in book development, video filming, drawing, reviewing final layouts, and more. She has learned how to film, edit, and participate in the production side of her video content.

She’s not just a face—she’s a creator in training. The project is structured around building real-life skills, not just publishing books.

💬 Why do you think it’s appropriate for a child to publish and sell books?

We believe children learn best by doing. Chloe’s journey is about building confidence, communication, and creativity—not chasing fame.

Publishing books teaches her about storytelling, commitment, public speaking, entrepreneurship, and even financial literacy.

Many children perform music or play sports competitively with adult support. We’re simply doing the same in the world of books and ideas.

💬 Isn’t this just a parent-led publishing venture using a child’s name?

We understand the concern—and we’re proud to say it’s not. The initiative starts with Chloe’s ideas and evolves through family support. This is no different than a child actor, artist, or athlete receiving help with logistics while they grow into their craft.

If anything, it’s a model of how families can work together to create something meaningful that builds character—not just content.

💬 What’s the goal of all this?

To inspire other kids to believe in their own voices. Chloe’s books and video series are designed to encourage expression, confidence, and action in young creators.

We hope that by sharing her work, other children—and their families—will be empowered to dream big and take steps toward making those dreams real.

🌱 "Why Not My Kid?" — And Is It Too Late for Me?"

Q: Why Chloe?

Because Chloe had a spark — and her family said yes to that spark. Every child has something beautiful inside. What makes Chloe’s story unique isn’t just her talent — it’s the support, love, and belief that brought it to life.

Q: What if I wish I’d done this with my own child?

You're not alone. Many parents and teachers tell us they feel that same pang — of missed time, lost ideas, or “what if.” But it's not too late.
Chloe’s journey is proof that storytelling has no age limit. Some kids bloom at 7. Some bloom at 37. What matters is that we nurture each voice when it’s ready.

Q: I’m an adult. Is it too late for me?

Never. Some of the most powerful books were written later in life, inspired by grandchildren, life lessons, or rediscovered dreams. If Chloe's story nudges something in you, listen to it. Maybe it’s time. Maybe it’s your turn to write.

❤️ Why Does Chloe Want to Help Others Write Their Books?

Q: Chloe’s already published books — why is she helping others do it too?

Because Chloe believes stories matter. Whether you’re a child with a wild imagination, or an adult with a message to share, your voice deserves to be heard.

Chloe knows that she’s been given something special: the chance to tell her stories and to be heard at just 7 years old. But more than that — she knows not everyone gets that chance. Especially where her family came from.

“In the Philippines,” Chloe says, “a lot of people have beautiful ideas but not always the chance to share them. I want to show them — and anyone — that with some help and courage, they can.”

Q: So… she wants to help kids and adults?

Yes. Chloe is growing up in two worlds — one full of opportunity, and one that often requires extraordinary effort just to be seen. Her dream is to bridge those worlds with books.

• To help kids find confidence
  
  

• To help adults rediscover possibility
  
  

• And to remind everyone that the voice inside you is valuable — no matter where you start or how old you are

🌍 Why Does Chloe Want to Help Others Write Their Books?

Q: Why would a 7-year-old want to help other kids — and even adults — publish books?

Because Chloe believes storytelling is a bridge. A bridge between people, cultures, and possibilities.

Growing up in an IB World School, Chloe is learning to be:

• Reflective and open-minded
  
  

• Caring and courageous
  
  

• Empowered to take action
  
  

“I’ve seen how many people have beautiful ideas but don’t always think they’re good enough to write a book,” Chloe says. “I just want to help them try.”

Chloe’s family is originally from the Philippines, where creative dreams are often seen as luxuries instead of opportunities. But she sees it differently — and she wants to show children and adults from any background that creativity can lead to courage, and courage can lead to change.

Her message is simple:

“If I can do it, maybe you can too. I’ll show you how.”

✨ What If No One Ever Encouraged Me to Create?

Q: I was never encouraged to be creative. I’ve never felt that spark or excitement. Is it too late for me?

You’re not alone.
Many kids — and even more adults — were taught to stay quiet, follow the rules, and “leave the big ideas to someone else.”

But Chloe’s message is this:

"Every story matters. Especially the ones that almost didn’t get told."

Chloe believes that creative courage isn’t about age — it’s about permission.
Permission to try. To play. To say: “This is mine. I made it.”

It doesn’t matter if:

• You were never told you were creative.
  
  

• You never saw someone like you writing books.
  
  

• You’ve been told to keep your dreams “realistic.”
  
  

It does matter that you’re here now — thinking about it. That spark you didn’t feel before? You might feel it now.

Because creating something that didn’t exist before — a book, a drawing, an idea — isn’t just for kids. It’s for anyone who wants to change their world, even just a little bit.

“I’m just a kid,” Chloe says, “but even I can say this: You matter. Your story matters. And I’d love to help you find it.”

🔥 “This Is Mine — And It Saves Me.”

Q: Why do people sometimes hold onto bad habits even when they know they’re destructive? Can creative expression actually replace that feeling?

Absolutely.
At the root of many bad habits is a quiet, stubborn cry of “This is mine. I choose this. No one can take it from me.”
For someone who’s felt powerless, unheard, or invisible — that one thing might feel like their only anchor. Even if it’s harmful.

But here’s the beautiful truth Chloe wants to share:

Creative expression can become that one thing — that same sense of “mine” — only now it heals instead of hurts.

Writing a story… drawing an idea… publishing a book…
It becomes an act of reclamation:

• This is mine.
  
  

• I made this.
  
  

• No one can take it.
  
  

• And it’s making me better.
  
  

Instead of a private rebellion that leads to regret, it becomes a personal revolution that leads to freedom.
Even joy.

And that’s Chloe’s message — for adults as much as for kids:

“The world might ignore your voice. But if you write it down, draw it out, or speak it out loud — they can never erase it. That one thing becomes your light.”