In Good-bye, Bumps!, Saje Dyer, daughter of bestselling author Dr Wayne W. Dyer, tells a remarkable story from her childhood in which she was able to overcome a physical condition in a very unique way. In the telling of her story she teaches children the important lesson that when something is bothering them, they can change their attitude toward it and not allow it to have power over them. This story will help kids understand that some things about themselves can be changed and others will always be with them, but what matters is how they choose to think about these things. In addition to its valuable lesson, this charming story will remind all readers, both young and old, of what can be done with the childlike belief in what is possible.

 

There are 28 pages in this book. This book was published 2014 by Hay House Inc .

Len Lucero is a veterinarian whose veterinary services take care of the real life Chris P. Bacon. Kristina Tracy is the author of nine children's books written in collaboration with the bestselling authors Louise Hay, Deepak Chopra, Dr Christiane Northrup, Dr Wayne W. Dyer and Doreen Virtue. Dr Wayne W. Dyer was an internationally renowned author and speaker in the field of self-development. He wrote more than 40 books (21 of which became New York Times bestsellers), and his work around the world inspired thousands of people to change their lives for the better. In 2015 he left his body, returning to Infinite Source to embark on his next adventure. www. drwaynedyer. com Saje Dyer was raised in sunny South Florida and is the youngest of eight children. Growing up, her absolute favorite thing to do was ride horses. She also loved surfing, playing soccer and being with her family. She recently graduated from Florida Atlantic University with a degree in psychology, and Good-bye, Bumps! is her first book. She says, 'I was inspired to write about my experience of healing myself of my "bumps" in the form of a children's book so that I could share this wonderful idea that we are capable of healing ourselves. '