Your indispensable toolkit for life's wobbles

Here at Should Have Been Dentists, we understand that life throws unique challenges at each of us. What one person navigates with ease, another might find incredibly tough. That's perfectly normal! But we firmly believe that with the right tools and a bit of guidance, every problem has a resolution. This 'My Toolkit' page is designed to equip you with the resources you need to tackle those individual struggles, supporting you on your journey through parenting, mental health, addiction, and the occasional 'failed genius' moment.

Our handcrafted solutions

We've poured our hearts (and a bit of comedic genius) into creating original resources specifically designed to support the topics we explore on the blog. Dive into our carefully crafted digital products, such as mental health journals and practical worksheets. These tools are built to encourage self-reflection, provide structured support, and help you navigate the ups and downs of life, from the chaos of parenting to managing mental wellbeing and fostering resilience.

Curated wisdom for your journey

Beyond our own creations, we've scoured the landscape for high-quality, external resources that align with the spirit of Should Have Been Dentists. This section brings together recommended books, insightful apps, supportive communities, and engaging podcasts. These hand-picked tools offer additional perspectives and practical strategies to complement our blog content, whether you're seeking advice on addiction recovery, boosting your mental health, or simply finding humour in the everyday struggles of life.

Building your resilience, one tool at a time

This toolkit is for anyone who needs it – no qualifications, no prerequisites, just an open mind and a willingness to explore. We're here to offer a helping hand, a different perspective, or just a timely reminder that you're not alone. We invite you to explore these resources, find what resonates with you, and start building your personal resilience kit. Because even a 'failed genius' can succeed with the right set of tools.