10% of all proceeds will go towards serving individuals and families impacted by suicide loss.

Teaching children basic rules while promoting creativity and fun

Meet The Author

Donna Rhea-Bailey

Donna Rhea-Bailey is a graduate of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University’s School of Business and Industry where she graduated with honors, earning a  Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. She is originally from Dayton, Ohio but currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia. She has always enjoyed writing but was inspired to write for children when she was pregnant with her first child. What Can I Do? is her first published children’s book.

What Can I Do?

A cute little bear takes us on a journey of learning the rules of decision making that we all learned as children.  The book promotes safety, sharing and imaginativeness in a manner that is both educational and fun.

What Can I Do? was created from a child’s perspective. Parents have a tendency to say “Don’t do this”, “Don’t touch that” or “Stop”; because of this children wonder if there is anything that they can do. The book gives examples of things children should not do along with examples of things they can do. It teaches children the basic rules that we all learned as toddlers while promoting creativity and individuality in a fun, informative and educational way.

10% of all proceeds will go towards serving individuals and families impacted by suicide loss.

The book is colorful, informative and entertaining and can be enjoyed by kids up to age 7.

Customer Reviews

Linda

Amazon User

We purchased this book for our granddaughter and she loved the book. She and her father read it as soon as we gave it to her!

Amazon User

Great book for little ones!

Joyce

Amazon User

A new favorite of my daughters! She especially loves the illustrations. I look forward to sharing these as gifts because of its unique and lovely message.

Carole

Facebook User

Thank you for this book. I just purchased it for my 3-yr. old grandson. He loves it and kept saying “No stranger”, and “boy is sad”, when the bears are fighting over a toy. He couldn’t wait to show it to his mommy.