As special needs moms, finding time for ourselves can feel impossible. The 80/20 Rule, or Pareto Principle, was a game-changer for me. By focusing on a few high-impact tasks, I learned I could simplify my days and make room for what truly matters—for me and my kids. Discover how this small shift can help you reclaim your time and energy too.
For parents of special needs children, finding tools to support emotional and mental well-being can be a challenge. One simple yet profoundly effective method is encouraging children to keep a…
As a parent of a child with Prader-Willi syndrome and autism, I’m always on the lookout for practical ways to support Stony’s speech and social skills development. This summer, after…
Smiling is more than just a simple facial expression - it's a powerful tool that can improve our health and well-being in countless ways. Did you know that smiling can…
In my previous blog, I shared my thoughts on the importance of encouraging and boosting the motivation of children with special needs. It can be a challenging task, but helping…
Stony likes to wake up very early every day. As soon as he's awake, I'm awake too.The house is silent. Peaceful bliss. These hours together I value so much. Me and…
The Pitfalls of Overprotecting Your Special Needs Child Are you a parent of a special needs child struggling to find the right balance between protection and independence? It's understandable -…
Playing with special needs children is the topic I could talk about for days!
I have been playing with my son for 14 years. Literally. EVERY.SINGLE.DAY.
Playing is our happy time, our reconciliation and our way of reconnecting and calming down after a hectic day.
In a family with a special needs child, playing together and having fun as a family is exponentially valuable and important!
Playing with a special needs child let us to connect and learn on an easy way. Also it lets us to communicate and share thoughts indirectly with them and gives us times filled with love and laughter.
For special needs children feeling, that they can share happy moments with the family is essential and means a great deal. Meantime they can also step out and release their often vulnerable and complicated inner world.