I do agree with what others have said-- although the size of your hands may probably make learning a particular sleight more difficult, it's no excuse to stop trying and studying it. I recommend looking into other sources to learn the same sleight; often different authors' takes on the same move will trigger what you're missing to make it easier to execute. Roberto Giobbi's Card College is an awesome resource to have. In more cases than one, this set has made learning different sleights much clearer for me than the older, dryer books like Erdnase.
In any case-- if you're still looking for similar moves--
The Herrmann/Turnover Pass is a great alternative. I've always been a fan of shifts where the bottom packet comes to the top rather than where the top goes to the bottom. I think such passes are easier to cover regardless of such factors like hand-size and flexibility. The movement of the pass seems more motivated and natural than the standard pass. To each his own.
If you want a crazy easy (and equally visual) alternative, do a LePaul Bluff Pass with a face-up card and finish with a Cardini Color Change. The Bluff Pass isn't really a shift at all, but it resembles one pretty closely. It doesn't even matter what size your hands are at all-- if you have five fingers and a fundamental sense of rhythm, you can accomplish the sleight easily. I think it's taught here on T11, but you can again find it written out in full detail in Card College as well. Hope this all helps.
RS.