And right now . . . she’s 11 . . . and she’s sad because she doesn’t trust herself to be a parent one day. And it’s heartbreaking.

It was one of the most destructive meltdowns we’ve experienced. Profanities echoed off the walls. Property crashed and broke. Physical and emotional bruises colored all 3 of us.

The easiest way to challenge our gifted kids is to follow their lead.  Help connect them with resources, but otherwise, get out of their way.

It’s impossible to truly have the life you dream of, the life you can envision, the life you don’t ever think you’ll get, without taking a risk.

The most effective way I’ve learned to build this switch is mindfulness.  Paying attention to the moment without judgment

And so, all you T’s out there, yes, you lilteraly save lives.

Here’s to the mom who is stronger than she ever knew, loves without getting anything back, keeps showing up even when others don’t see her.

Millions of homeschooled kids disprove the ill-informed, biased, misconception that all homeschool kids lack basic social skills and simply hang out on their own in the corner mumbling quietly to their imaginary friends.

Having a neurodiverse family member changes everything, even grief.

To effect change we need to simultaneously be present for one another and boldly go where no discussion of gt needs has gone before.