The Autism Roundtable

How can we support autistic children with more compassion and less control? In this episode of The Autism Round Table, host Leah Gross sits down with behavior analyst and life coach Kaitlin Wilder to explore a new, heart-centered approach to working with autistic individuals. From challenging outdated models of behavior therapy to introducing tools from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Kaitlin offers a refreshing and deeply empathetic perspective on what it means to truly connect with and understand autistic children.

Key Questions Explored in the Episode:

• What is Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA), and how does it shape the behavior of autistic children?
• How can therapists and parents balance structure with compassion?
• What role does Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) play in behavior support?
• How can we validate a child’s emotions while still encouraging growth?
• Why is it essential to challenge traditional ideas of “normal” in autism therapy?

Kaitlin Wilder shares her transformation from traditional behavioral frameworks to a more holistic, human-centered practice. Drawing from her 15 years of experience, she explains how compassion and flexibility can make therapy more effective and sustainable. The conversation touches on the growing awareness of PDA, the integration of ACT to promote emotional awareness and value-based motivation, and the importance of meeting children where they are—without judgment or force. Together, Leah and Kaitlin explore how turning toward pain and discomfort can lead to greater freedom, both for parents and children, in their shared journey of growth.

Time Stamps:

00:00 Kaitlin’s Journey into Autism Coaching

04:29 Understanding Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA)

12:54 Compassion and Validation in ABA

25:29 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

32:48 Motivating Through Values

33:16 Understanding Human Emotions with ACT

34:40 Challenging the Concept of Normal

37:23 The Role of Authority in Therapy

39:11 Empowering Parents and Children

44:16 Turning Towards Pain for Freedom

49:40 Connecting with Children on Their Level

Ready to reimagine what compassionate support looks like for autistic children?

Tune in to the full episode for practical tools, heartfelt stories, and expert insights from Kaitlin Wilder.

What happens when a mom discovers her own neurodivergence while advocating for her kids and turns it into a mission to help other families and business owners thrive?

In this episode, neurodivergent coach Talia Zamora joins Leah Gross to share a real-world roadmap for calmer homes, stronger self-advocacy, and businesses that fit real life.

Summary of the Conversation:

Talia traces how her sons’ late-recognized autistic traits opened her eyes to a broader, more accurate picture of neurodivergence within her family—and herself. She explains her shift from industry process improvement to coaching neurodivergent women and families, translating Lean-style clarity into humane routines, boundaries, and supports. With concrete examples (adjusting classroom seating, planning gentler transitions, scheduling recovery time after social events), she shows how small, consistent tweaks reduce dysregulation. Talia reframes dyslexia as a memory and processing profile, sharing tools like detailed digital calendars, voice notes, and “WhatsApp-to-self” to stay organized. She discusses AuDHD patterns, special interests, and the power of self-advocacy at work: flexible start windows, sensory-friendly clothing, and choosing meeting cadence that sustains performance. The throughline is permission, building environments that fit people, not the other way around.

About The Guest:

Talia Zamora is a UK-based neurodivergent coach who supports businesswomen and families navigating autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and related profiles. With a background in business improvement and Lean methods, she blends systems thinking with compassionate, lived understanding to create practical plans that actually work at home, at school, and at work.

Key Takeaways:

• Spot the subtle signs: Neurodivergence is diverse; look beyond stereotypes to sensory sensitivities, social recovery needs, and communication patterns.
• Plan for regulation, not perfection: Use predictable routines, strategic seating, quiet transitions, and next-day downtime after big social events.
• Tool up your brain: Externalize memory with detailed calendar entries, reminder prompts, and simple “notes to self” systems.
• Do what works for you: Do not copy other families’ routines. If restaurants are overwhelming, make picnics your norm.
• Advocate clearly at work: Propose concrete supports—arrival windows, task batching, quiet work blocks—that let you deliver your best.

Time Stamps:

• 00:00From business coaching to neurodivergent coaching
• 04:24 Coaching outcomes: calmer routines, clearer boundaries
• 08:25 Case study: launching a mindfulness business with ND-aligned branding and outreach
• 10:21 Case study: twins, school supports, and everyday classroom tweaks
• 11:57 The “Coke bottle effect” and after-school meltdowns
• 12:35 Nervous system regulation and recovery time
• 13:59 Parenting courses, NHS pathway, and giving back through a local charity
• 18:44 Dyslexia redefined: memory, processing, and mapping challenges
• 22:52 Audiobooks and other accessible alternatives
• 23:14 Practical memory systems: calendars, WhatsApp self-notes, kitchen board
• 25:23 Younger son’s signs and nonstop talk as a data point
• 27:13 “Normal is relative” and family culture
• 28:26 Reading the room: choosing supportive environments (outdoors, noise, smells)
• 31:00 Travel story: planning stops to prevent dysregulation
• 33:16 Pre-planning and sensory fit beat rushing
• 33:33 Stop conforming: build the life that works for your family
• 37:38 AuDHD landscape and “different days, different needs”
• 39:33 Workplace self-advocacy: flexible hours, meeting cadence, attire
• 42:38 Companies seeking ND problem solvers; strengths in rapid ideation
• 44:28 Special interests as career fuel

Ready to build routines, environments, and work rhythms that actually fit you and your family?

Tune in to the full episode for practical strategies you can use today.

What does it really mean to accept an autism diagnosis—and how can that acceptance shape the lives of children, teens, and adults alike? In this episode, licensed professional therapist Kesley Rogers joins Leah Gross to explore the journey of navigating autism, ADHD, and related challenges across the lifespan.

Kesley Rogers shares her path from volunteering with Project Search to becoming a licensed therapist specializing in neurodivergence. She emphasizes the importance of recognizing and accepting autism diagnoses, not as limitations but as opportunities for growth and support. The discussion spans early childhood challenges, teenage struggles with anxiety and depression, and adult issues like masking, job placement, and black-and-white thinking. Kesley highlights the need for open communication, advocacy, and emotional support while encouraging families and individuals to embrace authenticity and pursue fulfilling work and relationships.

About The Guest:

Kesley Rogers is a licensed professional therapist practicing in Tennessee and Alabama. With over a decade of experience in the autism community, she works with children, teens, and adults, focusing on neurodivergence, anxiety, ADHD, OCD, and related conditions. Her passion lies in helping individuals and families navigate diagnoses, find their strengths, and live authentically.

Time Stamps:

(02:09) Early inspiration and understanding the autism spectrum

(05:52) The debate around labeling and diagnosis

(09:55) Autism as a “superpower” and guiding strengths

(11:11) Accepting individuality instead of forcing conformity

(13:22) Common diagnoses in Kesley’s practice

(16:26) Communication and advocacy with families and schools

(19:50) Functional solutions for ADHD challenges

(22:30) Challenges from early childhood to school years

(25:28) Teenage years: anxiety, depression, and social struggles

(33:30) Masking: effects, risks, and long-term outcomes

(43:29) Adult challenges: late diagnosis, job placement, and fulfillment

(55:49) Using special interests to guide work choices

(59:23) Purpose, structure, and the importance of meaningful work

Ready to rethink how we approach autism, acceptance, and support at every stage of life?

Tune in to the full episode for practical strategies and heartfelt insights from Kesley Rogers.

What does it really mean to navigate life and career as an autistic professional in today’s world? In this episode, we sit down with Shea Belsky, autistic self-advocate, tech lead at HubSpot, and host of the Autistic Techie podcast, to hear his journey from childhood therapies and IEPs to leading teams in major tech companies. Shea opens up about masking, relationships, advocacy in the workplace, and how embracing neurodiversity can transform both careers and lives.

Shea Belsky shares his inspiring journey as an autistic self-advocate and accomplished professional in the tech industry. From childhood therapies and parental support to navigating internships at IBM and Google, Shea explains how he learned to identify his triggers, regulate his energy, and advocate for himself in demanding environments. He opens up about masking and its emotional toll, the critical role his parents played in his independence, and the supportive partnership he built with his wife. Professionally, Shea discusses his leadership experience as CTO at Mentra, his return to HubSpot, and how he uses his podcast Autistic Techie to amplify neurodivergent voices. His message throughout is clear: kindness, honesty, and communication are the cornerstones of thriving—both personally and professionally.

About The Guest:

Shea Belsky is an autistic self-advocate, technology leader, and podcast host. Currently a Tech Lead at HubSpot, his career path has taken him through companies like IBM, Google, and Wayfair, as well as serving as CTO at Mentra, a neurodiversity employment network. In addition to his professional work, Shea hosts the Autistic Techie podcast, where he explores what it means to thrive as a neurodivergent person in the tech world.

Key Takeaways:

1. Self-awareness is key—know your triggers, energy limits, and communication style.
2. Self-advocacy works best when you’re clear about what you need and why.
3. Supportive families and partners can be life-changing in building independence.
4. Masking may sometimes feel necessary, but it often comes with emotional costs.
5. Open, honest communication strengthens both personal and professional relationships.

Time Stamps:

(00:18) Shea’s background and career journey

(01:52) Growing up autistic: sensory and social challenges

(03:35) Managing energy through spoon theory & social battery

(05:06) Therapies, independence, and parental support

(07:10) Meeting his wife and navigating relationships

(09:41) Thoughts on Love on the Spectrum and autistic relationships

(13:36) Career path: IBM, Google, Wayfair, HubSpot, and Mentra

(20:23) How to disclose autism to a manager effectively

(26:14) Leading a neurodivergent team at Mentra

(30:31) Job seeking, anxiety, and masking

(36:22) Sensory regulation and workplace strategies

(39:50) Launching the Autistic Techie podcast

(44:35) Advocacy, awareness, and stereotypes about autism

Links for the Guest:

Connect with Shea Belsky on LinkedIn: Shea’s LinkedIn

Listen to Shea’s podcast: Autistic Techie

Call to Action:

Ready to learn how self-advocacy and openness can transform the way neurodivergent professionals thrive in life and work?

Tune in to the full episode for valuable insights from Shea Belsky.

What does it really mean to receive an autism diagnosis—and how can parents best support their children without suppressing who they are? In this episode of The Autism Roundtable, Leah Gross welcomes Kara Nash, ASDCS, RN, a registered nurse, autism consultant, and advocate, who shares her professional expertise and lived experience as an autistic adult. Together, they dive deep into the complexities of diagnosis, therapies, parenting choices, and the importance of embracing neurodivergent identities.

Discussion Points:

• Kara’s journey: from mental health nurse to autism advocate—and her own autism diagnosis.
• Understanding the DSM-5 criteria and autism “levels.”
• Educational vs. medical diagnoses and their implications.
• The tension between “looking normal” vs. supporting authentic development.
• Physiological vs. psychological reactions—and why parents need to know the difference.
• The role of stimming and how to support it in public and private settings.
• Parent coaching: strategies for realistic goals, puberty challenges, and family dynamics.
• Identity-first vs. person-first language (“autistic” vs. “person with autism”).
• Medication, supplements, and tracking tools for symptom management.
• Advocacy, inclusion, and building environments where autistic individuals can shine.

Kara Nash brings both professional knowledge and personal insight into autism, weaving her 20+ years of mental health nursing with her experience as an autistic adult. She and Leah discuss the importance of accurate diagnosis, what the DSM-5 levels mean, and how parents can balance encouraging growth with respecting their child’s natural wiring. Kara highlights the significance of distinguishing between physiological responses (like sensory overload) and behavioral challenges, shares practical approaches to stimming, and explains how attachment objects and special interests can be powerful tools. They also address the sensitive but essential topics of suicide risk, medication, and advocacy. Throughout, Kara emphasizes that the goal isn’t to “fix” autistic individuals but to support them in living full, authentic, and connected lives.

About The Guest:

Kara Nash, ASDCS, RN, is a registered nurse with over two decades of experience in mental health, spanning inpatient, emergency, rehab, and community care. She has served as a camp nurse for autistic individuals, worked as a care manager, and now leads a private practice specializing in autism advocacy, consultation, and parent coaching. Diagnosed as autistic herself in her thirties, Kara brings a unique dual perspective that bridges professional expertise and lived experience.

Time Stamps:

00:00 Kara’s autism diagnosis and why it mattered

07:48 Autism levels explained (DSM-5)

15:12 Common diagnostic markers and asymmetrical development

18:45 Advice for parents: traditional vs. affirming goals

27:35 Supporting vs. correcting: where parents should focus efforts

39:24 Stimming explained: why it happens and how to respond

49:59 Parent coaching strategies and puberty challenges

55:25 Language matters: “autistic” vs. “person with autism”

01:05:41 Advocacy and creating inclusive environments

01:14:08 When medication might be appropriate

01:21:06 Tracking progress and journaling for treatment clarity

Links for the Guest:

Connect with Kara Nash on LinkedIn: [LinkedIn Profile]

Visit Kara’s website: [Website Link]

Call to Action:

Ready to reframe the way you see autism and better support your child’s journey?

Tune in to the full episode for powerful insights from both a professional and lived perspective.

How can executive functioning, reflex integration, and sensory processing impact a child’s ability to thrive? In this enlightening episode of The Autism Roundtable, Leah Gross sits down with pediatric occupational therapist Efraim Simkhayev to explore practical strategies for supporting children with developmental challenges. From real-life therapy tools to the power of parenting with empathy, this episode is packed with valuable insights.

Key Questions Explored in the Episode:

• What is executive functioning, and why is it essential for child development?
• How do reflexes like the Moro and Galant impact regulation and learning?
• What are signs of dysregulation, and how can we treat them?
• How can therapists and parents work together to support progress?
• Why is connection more important than correction?

Efraim Simkhayev shares his journey into pediatric occupational therapy, describing how personal experience as a parent shaped his empathetic and holistic approach to treating children. He breaks down executive functioning as the “brain’s management system” and explains how difficulties in areas like working memory, organization, and impulse control can affect children’s daily lives. The conversation dives into emotional regulation, how trauma and reflex integration play a role, and why early developmental milestones like crawling are foundational. Through real case examples and practical advice, Efraim emphasizes the importance of adapting therapy to meet each child’s unique needs. His core philosophy: connect before you correct.

About The Guest:

Efraim Simkhayev is a seasoned pediatric occupational therapist with over a decade of experience. He specializes in executive functioning, reflex integration, and sensory processing. As both a clinician and a father of three, Efraim brings a warm, grounded, and insightful approach to helping children grow in confidence and independence.

Time Stamps:

00:00 Efraim’s journey into OT and family background

05:00 How he discovered his passion for working with children

08:03 Unexpected opportunity that changed his career path

11:12 What is executive functioning?

12:37 Real-life case example and treatment strategies

14:39 Emotional impact of executive dysfunction on children

15:44 Teaching impulse control and emotional regulation

18:00 Stop-and-go exercises and real-life application

22:19 Executive functioning and neurodivergent children

26:49 How long does therapy take?

30:19 Different strengths and challenges in the brain

32:07 Limbic system and emotional regulation

35:11 Effective treatments for regulation challenges

38:38 Reflex integration and anxiety

41:15 Why crawling is essential to development

45:12 Vestibular input and hyperactivity

46:40 Galant reflex and bedwetting

49:32 Final message for parents and caregivers

Call to Action:

Ready to understand your child’s behavior through a new lens?

Tune in to the full episode for valuable insights that will empower your parenting and therapeutic approach.

What does it mean to truly support neurodivergent children through speech therapy? In this episode, Leah Gross is joined by Christina Beta, a seasoned speech-language pathologist, to explore a powerful shift in therapy—moving from compliance-based methods to neurodiversity-affirming, child-led support. If you're a parent, educator, or therapist looking to better understand how to empower children with autism through connection and communication, this conversation is for you.

Key Questions Explored in the Episode:

• What is neurodiversity-affirming speech therapy?
• How can therapists incorporate a child’s sensory needs and special interests?
• What is Gestalt language processing and how does it help autistic children?
• Why is parental involvement crucial in a child’s communication journey?
• How can behavior be reframed as a form of communication?

Christina Beta shares her evolution from traditional speech therapy models to a neurodiversity-affirming approach centered on respect, autonomy, and co-regulation. She discusses the importance of meeting children where they are, incorporating their unique interests into therapy, and empowering parents with practical tools. Christina explains Gestalt language processing and offers actionable advice on teaching communication skills in everyday moments. Her approach highlights the value of authentic connection, advocacy, and seeing all behavior as meaningful communication.

About the Guest:

Christina Beta is a speech-language pathologist with a background in special education. She is passionate about supporting neurodivergent children through sensory-friendly, child-led therapy and is a vocal advocate for shifting the paradigm of speech therapy to one that affirms neurodiverse identities. Her work is rooted in empathy, family collaboration, and respect for each child’s autonomy.

Time Stamps:

00:00 Christina's Background and Experience

00:55 Journey into Autism Support

02:07 What is Neurodiversity-Affirming Therapy?

03:35 Techniques for Regulation and Connection

06:11 Family-Centered Goals in Speech Therapy

11:36 Gestalt Language Processing

16:30 How Parents Can Support Communication

25:44 The Power of Being Present

26:33 Behavior as a Form of Communication

30:26 Teaching Communication through Everyday Interactions

33:34 Role Play and Pre-Teaching Explained

40:51 Advocacy and Building Support Systems

How can a mobile therapy bus change a child’s life? In this episode of The Autism Roundtable, host Leah Gross sits down with Luba Patlakh-Kaplun, founder of Kidology Inc., to explore her journey from broadcast journalism to pioneering pediatric therapy. Discover how Luba’s innovative, whole-child approach is reshaping the landscape of care for autistic children—and empowering families along the way.

Discussion Points:

• Luba’s personal and professional journey into speech-language pathology
• The creation and success of the Kidology mobile therapy bus
• Building a community through Kidology gyms and comprehensive care
• Integrating speech, OT, PT, and behavioral therapy in one setting
• Myofunctional therapy, breathing techniques, and yoga as therapy tools
• Empowering parents to implement strategies at home
• The challenges and beauty of balancing motherhood and clinical leadership

Luba Patlakh-Kaplun shares the inspiring story behind Kidology Inc., a pediatric therapy center with a mobile arm that brings multidisciplinary care directly to children. Drawing from her own experiences as an immigrant and a mother, Luba emphasizes the power of empathy, innovation, and culturally sensitive care. She dives deep into how her team integrates multiple therapy modalities—like speech, occupational, physical, and behavioral therapy—to serve children with autism. Listeners will also learn about her unique focus on breathing, myofunctional therapy, and movement-based interventions like yoga. Her insights offer a fresh look at how pediatric therapy can be both holistic and deeply human.

About The Guest:

Luba Patlakh-Kaplun is a licensed speech-language pathologist and the founder of Kidology Inc., a thriving pediatric therapy center that includes mobile and in-clinic services. With a background in broadcast journalism and a deep passion for helping children with disabilities, Luba brings creativity and compassion to every aspect of her work. She is also a mother, entrepreneur, and advocate for immigrant families navigating autism services.

Key Takeaways:

• Innovation in Access: The mobile therapy bus removes barriers by delivering therapy directly to schools and communities.
• Holistic Approach: Combining speech, occupational, physical, and behavioral therapy leads to better outcomes for children.
• Parental Empowerment: Therapy doesn’t end in the clinic—parents are key partners in progress.
• Cultural Sensitivity Matters: A bilingual, culturally informed lens enhances therapeutic trust and impact.
• Breathing is Foundational: Myofunctional therapy and breathwork can dramatically improve communication and regulation.

Time Stamps:

00:00 – Introduction and Guest Background

01:05 – Inspiration and Career Path

02:08 – Innovative Mobile Therapy Clinic

05:30 – Kidology Gyms and Community Impact

08:35 – Multidisciplinary Approach to Therapy

15:16 – Speech Therapy and Autism

24:15 – Parental Involvement and Home Strategies

26:47 – Introduction to Bilingual Background

28:49 – Navigating Autism as an Immigrant Parent

31:42 – Balancing Motherhood and Therapy

35:46 – Understanding Myofunctional Therapy

42:59 – The Importance of Breathing Techniques

47:16 – Incorporating Yoga in Therapy

Curious how pediatric therapy can be both innovative and personal?

Tune in to the full episode to learn how Luba is revolutionizing therapy for autistic children—and how her strategies can inspire your own parenting or practice.

What happens when a military mom raises a neurodivergent daughter who thrives in dance despite challenges like autism and dyslexia?

In this episode of The Autism Round Table, host Leah Gross welcomes Amanda and her daughter Leta for a conversation full of laughter, insight, and inspiration.

Key Questions Explored in the Episode:

• How can parents support the unique talents of neurodivergent children?
• What challenges arise when raising an autistic child in a military family?
• How does dyslexia intersect with autism and affect creative expression?
• What role do structure, advocacy, and pets play in a neurodivergent child’s development?

Summary of the Conversation:

Amanda, a dedicated military mom, shares her experience raising Leta, a vibrant and talented young dancer on the autism spectrum. The conversation dives into topics such as stimming behaviors, the impact of dyslexia on Leta’s dancing, and the ways the military lifestyle has shaped their support system. Amanda encourages parents to celebrate their child’s unique talents while offering grounded advice drawn from her own journey. Leta joins the conversation with humor and honesty, giving listeners a heartfelt glimpse into the life of a neurodivergent teenager.

About The Guest:

Amanda is a military spouse and passionate advocate for her daughter Leta, who is both autistic and dyslexic. Amanda shares practical tips and encouragement from her years navigating military life and supporting Leta’s personal and creative growth. Leta, a gifted dancer, brings her voice to the episode, showing the joy and individuality that defines her journey.

Key Takeaways:

• Embrace your child's interests—they can become powerful tools for connection and growth.
• A structured environment can help neurodivergent children feel secure and thrive.
• Dyslexia doesn’t have to be a limitation—it can coexist with artistic talent.
• Military communities often offer unique resources and support for families with special needs.
• Let your child be part of the conversation—they have wisdom and perspective to share.

Time Stamps:

00:00 Amanda’s background and journey into autism advocacy

02:06 – Encouraging Leta’s talent in dance

11:22 – Understanding and managing stimming

14:49 – Advice for parents raising children on the spectrum

27:54 – Navigating autism within a military family

42:02 – How dyslexia affects Leta’s dance experience

55:00 – The healing and supportive role of pets

Ready to feel inspired and better equipped to support the neurodivergent children in your life?

Tune in to the full episode for heartfelt stories, expert advice, and practical encouragement.

What does true support for both parents and children in the autism community look like?

In this episode of The Autism Roundtable, Leah Gross is joined by occupational therapist JoAnna Poyssick, who shares her holistic approach to supporting families.

Key Questions Explored in the Episode:

• What is the Skyrocket Success coaching program, and how does it support parents?
• Why is self-care essential for parents of children with autism?
• How can parents better understand and support their child's sensory needs?
• What role do gross and fine motor skills play in a child’s development?
• How can occupational therapy help families thrive together?

Summary of the Conversation:

JoAnna Poyssick brings a refreshing and compassionate lens to supporting families navigating autism. She outlines how her Skyrocket Success program combines coaching, education, and community to empower parents. JoAnna emphasizes that parent well-being directly influences a child’s progress and shares actionable advice on sensory processing, executive functioning, and skill-building. Her approach centers on acceptance, empathy, and celebrating strengths, making this a must-listen episode for caregivers and professionals alike.

About the Guest:

JoAnna Poyssick is an experienced occupational therapist who specializes in working with children on the autism spectrum. Through her virtual and in-person coaching programs, she helps parents develop the tools, mindset, and routines they need to support their child’s growth while taking care of their own well-being.

Key Takeaways:

1. Parent self-care is foundational to supporting a child with autism.
2. Acceptance and mindset shifts can radically improve the family dynamic.
3. Sensory challenges require individualized strategies and patience.
4. Executive functioning and motor skills are essential for independence.
5. A strength-based approach builds confidence in both children and parents.

Time Stamps:

00:00 - Joanna’s work with children on the autism spectrum

01:53 – Skyrocket Success: A parenting coaching program

03:21 – The importance of self-care for parents

04:27 – Finding support and building community

09:10 – Acceptance as a foundation for parenting

12:01 – A deeper look at the Skyrocket Success structure

16:42 – The role of occupational therapy in family life

19:41 – Creating healthy sleep routines

23:16 – Supporting children’s social and leisure activities

26:12 – Understanding sensory processing challenges

28:05 – Meeting each child’s unique sensory needs

29:31 – Modeling calm behavior for emotional regulation

30:17 – Helping children manage emotions

32:16 – The importance of gross motor development

35:16 – Encouraging self-care skills in children

38:54 – Fine motor development and executive functioning

46:27 – Addressing parental guilt and fostering acceptance

Links for the Guest:

Connect with JoAnna Poyssick on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joanna-poyssick-skyrocketsuccess/

Visit JoAnna’s website: https://www.sensationalstudentsot.com/

Call to Action:

Ready to support your child’s growth while taking care of yourself?

Tune in to the full episode for practical strategies and heartfelt insights from JoAnna Poyssick.