Is it a speech delay? Don’t wait and see. Discover how to determine if your child has a speech delay, the next steps, and how the delay affects success with behavior, academics, and social life. Speech delay is sometimes confused with autism and vice versa.
Read MoreJake Neeley is the Malouf Foundation director, which is a foundation that is a part of the company Malouf.
Malouf Foundation is supported by Malouf, so anything that comes into the foundation goes out to support their cause. Human trafficking is one of the fastest-growing criminal enterprises in the world.
Jake considers himself familiar with this cause but recognizes that this is a complicated, multi-faceted issue that we are ALL learning about. Any of us can learn more about human trafficking.
Everyone doesn't have to be an EXPERT, but this will bring us to a higher level of competence to understand what it looks like and how to help victims.
Find Malouf Foundation:
Take the Malouf Foundation On Watch training here: www.malouffoundation.org/onwatch/
Instagram: @malouffoundation
Read MoreAll behavior is communication, even PARENT behavior. When we feel triggered or explode for no logical reason -- it's likely that we have trapped emotion coming to the surface. Talesha Carter, is going to share how we UN-TRAP that emotion & how do we help our kids do the same.
Emotions are energy in motion. If you take anything that has energy, like a thought, vibration, feeling -- all of that combined together can become trapped in the body.
Read More
Family Culture is made up of the unwritten rules. The things that the [insert last name] do. It’s what relationships look like And what this family does when no one else is watching.
We spend so much time planning for the wedding, college, vacation, first day of school… that sometimes we overlook the day-to-day. The tiny moments, interactions, patterns, and habits that are actually shaping our children's world view. The day-to-day is where you will find the family culture.
Our traditions, the days we value, the activities we participate in, who cleans, who cooks, how we talk about our neighbors, how we look at strangers. The affection we show and the way we resolve conflicts. All of these little things are part of the way our children see the world.
I'm so proud to be alive at this time. We're slowly changing this perspective in our country. We're recognizing that everyone comes to the table with differences and these differences can not only be acknowledged that they can be celebrated and often times these differences don't really contribute to us being different from the other human beings at the table or the other than the preschoolers at the snack table. It's hard for us as a country and as a culture to shift that perspective, but I think it's happening.
Read More
