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Joanna Lilley (from Lilley Consulting) interviews me about executive function and college. Success is Subjective is dedicated to all things related to emerging adulthood stories and therapeutic resources for young adults. Click here to listen. In this episode, topics discussed include: Did you know that some students are enrolled in

Students, I’ve been helping students for a long time, and with all the craziness this year, it’s even more overwhelming to succeed. So here are questions we’ve been asking teachers a lot to get clarity about what needs to happen. I want to know how to succeed and need clarity…

 Parents and teachers, this one is for students… Students, shame hurts. But there are some common ways shaming happens around school, and when we understand how this dynamic shows up, we can RESPOND differently! This is good because we can learn how to NOT internalize it and ultimately feel

 Parents and teacher, this is a different type of vlog for me, but I hope you find it helpful to you and yours. Here I look at 2020 and how it impacted out kids: What I see as major impacts and what’s different about 2020 What can we do

 Teachers and parents, for most of you, winter break has begun. This is actually a VERY important vlog, so check it out. In this vlog I speak directly TO STUDENTS, but I also am speaking to teachers and parents here. (and as always, parents and teachers should watch first

URGENT! Ok, it’s the last week before winter break. In this vlog I speak directly TO STUDENTS, but as always, parents and teachers should watch first to see if it’s something you want to share with your child/student. For students with EF challenges, this is a BIG make it or

Somebody just posted this on my TEFOS Facebook group: I’m looking for a virtual executive function coach/tutor to work with my 16-year-old. Any advice on how to find a good person?” I get emails like this all the time, from parents asking me to recommend a “good” EF coach. This

Click here to listen to the podcast. Kids have two primary areas where executive functioning skills are crucial – school work and responsibilities. I talk with Emily Kircher-Morris from Mind Matters about what many parents and professionals are getting wrong when trying to help their kids with executive function skills.