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Imagine a child struggling with severe emotional outbursts in school, a teen engaging in self-injurious behaviors, or an adult with autism experiencing daily frustration due to communication barriers. Families and educators often feel overwhelmed and unsure of how to help, leading to trial and error approaches that can frequently cause more harm than good. This…
A mother once told me she felt like she was fighting battles on multiple fronts, barely holding on. Her 11-year-old son, bright and curious, had been labeled ‘disruptive’ at school. He wasn’t misbehaving on purpose—he just couldn’t sit still or follow directions like his classmates. When he pushed or shoved, she had to leave work…
Read more about Unlocking Functional Behavior Assessments Funding
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Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good.
Your blog is a beacon of light in the often murky waters of online content. Your thoughtful analysis and insightful commentary never fail to leave a lasting impression. Keep up the amazing work!
Why is this so common in Chinese families? I’ve been berated so many times for the same thing! and I always thought, “I can barely remember your name, what’s the point of toasting? Shouldn’t we have some more substantial conversations?”
“Unsurprisingly, my parents, like every traditional Chinese parent, expected me from a young age to deliver toasts during festivals and to compliment every unfamiliar relative. If I failed, they would openly criticize me, saying, “This child only excels in academics but lacks social grace. She will face hardships in society.” Predictably, I was the epitome of the “excellent Chinese child.”
Wow! Thank you so much for writing this. My heart breaks for you, and the other Chinese students in similar stories. But your story also conveys such grace and courage.
I started writing last night, and words just flew out. My last two paragraphs are for my daughters and for you. https://www.curajoy.org/stand-up-against-smothering-anxiety/.
Who you are matters. It should matter to people who love you. You deserve the breathing room to figure things out and make mistakes. 💖🤗💝
nyXBLIvRR3D
c08sv9pfiqj
cMiIrdf2YTG
gqyJO3yJHNt
y91olXxJ4my
Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good.
Your blog is a beacon of light in the often murky waters of online content. Your thoughtful analysis and insightful commentary never fail to leave a lasting impression. Keep up the amazing work!
Why is this so common in Chinese families? I’ve been berated so many times for the same thing! and I always thought, “I can barely remember your name, what’s the point of toasting? Shouldn’t we have some more substantial conversations?”
“Unsurprisingly, my parents, like every traditional Chinese parent, expected me from a young age to deliver toasts during festivals and to compliment every unfamiliar relative. If I failed, they would openly criticize me, saying, “This child only excels in academics but lacks social grace. She will face hardships in society.” Predictably, I was the epitome of the “excellent Chinese child.”
Wow! Thank you so much for writing this. My heart breaks for you, and the other Chinese students in similar stories. But your story also conveys such grace and courage.
I started writing last night, and words just flew out. My last two paragraphs are for my daughters and for you. https://www.curajoy.org/stand-up-against-smothering-anxiety/.
Who you are matters. It should matter to people who love you. You deserve the breathing room to figure things out and make mistakes. 💖🤗💝
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