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You don't need to be told what to do.
You need someone on your side.
This is where I bring my years of experience as an English teacher, a dyslexia specialist, ADHD nerd and neurodivergent mum of neurodivergent kids to you.
Not by telling you how to be the brilliant parent you already are - but by working with you to share the strategies and approaches that have worked: for me, for my family and for the hundreds of students and families I've worked with over the years.
Month 1 - The 'training' bit
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Learn about how neurodivergence might be impacting your teen in ways you might not expect, so that you can actually tell when they're just being...
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Find out how to get your kid to open up to you again so that you know what's really going on in there
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Discover a strategy to devise coping strategies with your teen that will actually work for your teen (not generic 'have you tried a list?')
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Identify the language that dissolves shame around their struggles and instead builds their self esteem
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​Get scripts and advice about how to approach school and others to build a support team around your teen
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Teach your teen to advocate for themselves so that they can get the help they need
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Months 2+ - The Transformation
Support when YOU need it.
You're never more than a few hours away from help. After the initial 'training' period, instead of weekly calls that can just become one more thing on our list - come to office hours.
My zoom room is open at regular times through the week - no need to book.
​Bring whatever questions, concerns, issues you have.
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Come as often as you like. Some clients turn up every week, others just arrive when they really need it.
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Different time zone? Crazy schedule?
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Not a problem: Just send a message any time and I'll get back to you with a video response.
Either way - we'll work through what is bothering you, practice difficult conversations, try out new ideas. Or just have a good, old fashioned vent. Because sometimes you just need someone on your side, who knows what it's really like.
By the end of a few months, you'll have a host of strategies up your sleeves that will help you walk the tightrope of parenting a neurodivergent child.
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Without fearing that you might fall.
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