There Are All Kinds Of Bullies
So What’s A Kid To Do?
By Julie Hernandez, Certified Life Coach
“There is no book more relevant for youth today than There Are All Kinds of Bullies, So What’s a Kid to Do? Bullying is not a new issue but is one that has become a major topic even more as of late. This important book provides kids with tools that can help identify and nullify the bully. There is no greater gift than empowering kids to know what to do when they are in difficult situations and build their confidence for the rest of their lives. This book is a must have in schools and every household.” – Jay Hernandez, NBA Assistant Coach Charlotte Hornets
What is a Bully? Bullies come in all shapes and sizes, and they can be scary. What is important is learning how to deal with them. This book teaches kids how to deal with bullies through lessons, different scenarios, and interactive questions. Written by author and certified life coach, Julie Hernandez, There Are All Kinds of Bullies So What’s a Kid to Do? teaches a necessary lesson to today’syoung generation.
“There Are All Kinds of Bullies, So What’s a Kid to Do should be a staple in all elementary schools and in offices of school social workers and guidance counselors. It’s a wonderful resource that promotes social and emotional learning in a relatable, age-appropriate way. I appreciate the way it depicts many forms of bullying in order to raise awareness and build empathy among young kids.” – Nicole O’Neil, LCSW, Owner, Harbor Counseling
“A timeless children’s book that will resonate with people of all ages. Julie Hernandez’s book is a must-have in homes and schools, providing expert advice in a simplistic way so individuals of all ages can reap benefits and glean wisdom from this healthy social practices book.” – Stacy Padula, award-winning author of three young adult and children’s book series
About the Author
Julie Hernandez has been in the field of addiction, co-dependency, trauma, grief, parenting, and anti-bullying work for over forty years. She was a co-founder of one of the largest counseling centers on Long Island and worked as director of community relations on Long Island for a group of psychiatric hospitals and substance abuse facilities. She also hosted Spotlight on the Issues a radio show on WLIE. Julie has been on numerous non-profit boards, including president of New Perspectives: an organization whose mission focused on anti-bullying. She appeared on MSNBC and CNN to help families of plane crash victims, as she lost her own father in a commercial airline crash as a child. She has been quoted in Time magazine and the New York Post, and she has appeared on TV and in a few documentaries about her work in the aftermath of the World Trade Center attacks. She has numerous honors for her volunteer work, including being in the circle of heroes at the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Newsday and Women’s World have both featured her life story. She lives in Northport, New York with her husband of forty-three years, Rich. They have two married children and five grandchildren.