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Writer's pictureAndrew Sario

Future Engineers: Why Kids Need STEM and Engineering Now

Engineering teaches us critical thinking, adaptability, and problem-solving. Imagine the future if we nurtured these skills in children from the start.


A young child learning about engineering
A young child learning about engineering


Nurturing Tomorrow's Problem-Solvers Today

In a world that’s constantly evolving, early exposure to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) has never been more crucial. Kids who explore STEM concepts early on develop resilience, curiosity, and critical thinking—qualities essential for tomorrow’s innovators and problem-solvers.


Studies show that children benefit not only academically but personally, too, growing into confident and curious young people.


Bringing STEM to Life Through Stories


One powerful way to build these skills is through storytelling, which makes learning about STEM fun and accessible. Introducing children to engineering doesn’t have to be technical or complex; it can be as simple as reading a story.


This approach encourages kids and future engineers to see the world through a problem-solver’s eyes, sparking creativity and the desire to learn.


Igniting Curiosity and Wonder in Future Engineers


That’s why The Engineer's Duck, our children’s book series, blends storytelling with engaging illustrations to make engineering relatable and inspiring for kids.


Each story is designed to teach valuable life skills through simple engineering concepts, showing kids that learning can be as enjoyable as it is educational.



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