What If I Fall? What If You Fly?

A Lesson on the Joy of Overcoming Fear to Find Success

What If I Fall? What If You Fly?

We are very excited to watch Young Solomon as he experiences obstacles along his path. Learning that the obstacles are the path.

As a child we must learn to accept the fact that falling and failing is a part of learning and growing. Let us watch as Solomon learns the joy in facing the challenges of walking, running, reading, swimming, biking, and finally skating. Watch as he discovers the ultimate lesson, Confidence.

“What an adorable yet meaningful book that every parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle, teacher and friend can use with young children. This book teaches simple boundaries about not hitting others that young children can understand and remember. The lessons apply to young toddlers and school age children for both girls and boys. I highly recommend this book and believe that what children will learn from reading it are important life lessons that they can apply today and also carry with them throughout life.”

– Therri Ruffin

 

“My hubby ordered this for me to give as a gift. This book is such a sweet way to teach young children especially rowdy little boys the difference between playful rough housing and hurting others, I also love the illustrations and that it ends with a prayer of safe keeping as well.”

– James

“As a social worker who has worked with child abuse cases for years, this book is just what our children (and parents) need today!! The author encourages healthy physical roughness, while differentiating when roughness becomes inappropriate aggression. This book is an ideal gift for any child in your life!!”

– Julie B.

“Fantastic book for young boys! As a father of 3 rough and tumble boys I only wish I had this book 19 years ago!”

– Doug Wilcox

“Great book with so many important lessons. It’s hard for little ones to understand when playing rough is appropriate. I wish I had this when my boys were toddlers. I can’t wait to see what the next book in the series is about!”

– Kim Hoard