It's Okay Not to Know by Do, Brenda

Bink feels like they’re not good or smart enough every time they make a mistake or struggle to do something. Then Bink learns that making mistakes or not knowing something isn’t bad or wrong, as they’re all opportunities to learn something new.

 

By staying curious, Bink builds self-confidence and learns another valuable lesson: to treat themself and others with greater compassion.

I'm a copywriter who spent nearly two decades helping businesses communicate in a way that's less corporate-ty and more human. So that they can connect more meaningfully with the people they serve.

 

As a copywriter, I'm always trying to understand why people think and do what they do. So, I geek out on behavioral psychology books and like to casually observe people in everyday interactions.

 

People often ask why I wrote a children's book. The short answer: 

You know how adults often look back at their younger selves and think, If I only knew then what I know now...?

 

I wrote this book to offer some of that knowledge. So our young ones can get a head start at living their best lives.

 

I believe children come into this world knowing that they're powerful and limitless. But the challenges of life often cause them to doubt themselves--until kids grow up forgetting how amazing they are.

 

My book shows kids how to overcome the self-doubt and stress that they sometimes feel. By remaining curious and treating themselves compassionately, kids learn to turn challenges into growth opportunities.