In this episode, Dr. Norrine Russell discusses the challenges and opportunities for neurodiverse young adults in the workforce with Tracy King. They explore employer expectations, the importance of grades, the value of volunteer work and internships, and how to effectively debrief work experiences to foster growth and self-advocacy. In this conversation, Dr. Norrine Russell and Tracy King explore the complexities of navigating big feelings, the importance of time and accommodations in the workplace, and the challenges of disclosing disabilities. They discuss the role of parents in advocating for neurodiverse youth and the need for inclusive workspaces that challenge societal norms. The conversation emphasizes the importance of communication, emotional regulation, and preparing young people for the workforce, highlighting practical strategies for creating supportive environments.

For more information:

 https://www.inspired-ed.com/

In this episode, Dr. Norrine Russell interviews Shang Olson, a clinical psychologist specializing in metacognitive therapy. They explore the concept of metacognition, its importance in managing anxiety and overthinking, and how it differs from traditional cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). The conversation delves into practical applications of metacognitive therapy, particularly for parents who often find themselves overwhelmed with worry about their children's futures. Olson shares strategies for managing worry, emphasizing the power of postponing anxious thoughts and recognizing unhelpful metacognitive beliefs. The episode highlights the intersection of coaching and therapy, offering insights into how both approaches can empower individuals to take control of their thoughts and emotions.

For more info:

https://www.youtube.com/@Shangolsen

This episode is for every parent who is wondering if their child is on track for reading. If you're not sure if your child is on level or if they should be struggling so much, listen in.  This episode has valuable information about what we know truly works from the science of reading and actionable steps you can take today.

Daniela Feldhausen is a wonderful resource. If your child is bright but struggling with reading, spelling, dyslexia, or dysgraphia, visit KidsUpReadingTutors.com. Kids Up Reading Tutors provides 1-on-1 online reading tutoring that helps kids and teens build real reading and spelling skills, confidence, and independence.

Go to KidsUpReadingTutors.com and click “Book a Call” to talk with Daniela about your child.

https://KidsUpReadingTutors.com

https://linkedin.com/in/daniela-feldhausen-kidsupreadingtutors

https://facebook.com/KidsUpReadingTutors

https://instagram.com/kidsupreadingtutors

This episode features Dr. Carla Caturia, an elite peak performance coach, discussing how parents can raise resilient, emotionally healthy teens in a high-pressure world. Topics include recognizing inner stress in high performance kids, managing perfectionism, and supporting high-achieving neurodiverse children with ADHD and autism.

Key topics

https://www.instagram.com/drcarlacaturia/

In this insightful interview, meditation coach Will Fraser shares his journey from skepticism to spiritual exploration, focusing on how short, structured meditation practices can help improve attention, especially in young people with ADHD. Parents, educators, and others will discover practical techniques, program details, and the potential for meditation to transform focus, calm, and self-awareness in youth.

https://www.mind-beyond-matter.com/

https://www.instagram.com/mind_beyond_matter/

https://www.facebook.com/mindbeyondmatter

Episode 21 is a deep dive into the last four executive functioning skills, the challenges parents face in developing these skills, and empathic suggestions for parents who have kids struggling with EF skills.

Episode 20 is a deep dive into four executive functioning skills, the challenges parents face in developing these skills, and empathic suggestions for parents who have kids struggling with EF skills.

Episode 19 is a deep dive into three executive functioning skills, the challenges parents face in developing these skills, and empathic suggestions for parents who have kids struggling with EF skills.