Take Care Before You Share:

Book two, Take Care Before You Share, starts with something small: a photo of Fizz, shared online without asking her first. By the next school day, it's caused a playground upset. 

Nothing dramatic happens in the story. That's rather the point. The harm isn't a stranger or a scandal; it's a small, well-meant decision made by someone who never thought to ask. 

That's digital safety and emotional resilience meeting in one book: understanding that a photo, a name, a location, all carry weight once they leave your hands, and learning to sit with the feelings that surface when something private becomes public without your say-so.

We didn't write this book with GDPR in mind. But the principle Fizz learns- ask before you share- is the same one that sits underneath every data protection policy many of you have built careers around. Consent isn't a form to sign. It's a question asked before the fact, not an apology offered after it. A young child grasps that instinctively, once someone points it out, in a way plenty of adults still don't. Adults, running organisations with far more at stake than a playground photo, sometimes need reminding of the same thing.

What we like about teaching this at five is that it isn't really about screens at all. It's about asking before you act on someone else's behalf, a habit that outlasts whichever platform Fizz happens to be using. Get that right early, and the digital footprint questions that follow become far easier.