Part 4: Championing the Different Thinkers of the World

Check out the video series that accompanies this blog! Part 1: Championing for Different Thinkers Part 2: Championing for Different Thinkers Part 3: Championing for Different Thinkers If you have not taken time to check out the Made By Dyslexia website, I highly recommend you do. They have done a fine and lovely job of creating

Happy Dyslexia Awareness Month!

October is Dyslexia Awareness Month. Let’s talk about it! Transcription: Hey, it’s October. So, Happy Dyslexia Awareness Month. More to come!

Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies- Part 5

It is so important for young neurodiverse adults to find community when they are making big life transitions. My last tip in this series is to help the young adult in your life get connected wherever they are headed off to. CLICK HERE to read the full blog on the Top 5 Young Adult Advancing

Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies – Part 4

When supporting a neurodiverse young adult as they move into the next stage of life, rewarding accomplishments small and large can really help. Check back for part 5! CLICK HERE to read the full blog on the Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies. CLICK HERE for part 1 of the Young Adult Advancing Strategies Video

Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies – Part 3

In order to help your young adult advance, it’s really helpful to teach them what you know about them and how they learn. CLICK HERE to read the full blog on the Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies. CLICK HERE for part 1 of the Young Adult Advancing Strategies Video Series. CLICK HERE for part

Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies – Part 1

These are some of the most important strategies for parents supporting neurodiverse young adults as they start going off into the world. CLICK HERE to read the full blog on the Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies. CLICK HERE for part 2 of the Young Adult Advancing Strategies Video Series. CLICK HERE for part 3

Top 5 Young Adult Advancing Strategies

8 Simple Strategies for Students With ADHD I recently found this article and knew that it would be valuable for many young adults between the ages of 16 and 32. Oftentimes parents think that a neurodiverse person who’s legally aged into adulthood at 18 is ready to take on all the responsibilities that come with