My daughter couldn’t stick it out with anything. She’d want to try dance, I buy dance shoes, and gear. Lost interest after a few months. Then she wants to try ice skating, and the cycle just continued. I felt disappointed, and I’m sure she did too, but we were both stuck. MyCuraJOY helped her set goals in a visual way that she needs and provided the always there support that she needed to follow through. I started noticing a change in her attitude, and the way she viewed herself, and the change is continuing. This is a must-have tool for every parent who struggles with motivating their kids.
Never getting anywhere
Responses to “Never getting anywhere”
-
c4gaxKUjoyK
-
27aXXR0KL6p
-
CaW3hDqYRYK
-
wopHP626fHV
-
Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good.
-
Your point of view caught my eye and was very interesting. Thanks. I have a question for you. https://accounts.binance.com/en/register?ref=JHQQKNKN
Touched by what you read? Join the conversation!
-
We want to hear from you
Here’s your chance to make your voice heard in education and family wellness. curaJOY is a 501(c)3 non-profit that leverages cutting-edge technologies like AI/Machine Learning, 3D animation, and proven behavioral health practices to create root-cause solutions to improve families’ emotional wellness and healthcare equity. We partner with the brightest minds–psychologists, educators, parents, and youths–worldwide to…
-
How to get your kids to……
Motivate Your Kids to Get Things Done“Put the dishes away when you’re done.” “Don’t take your sister’s toys without asking her first.” How often do you feel like a broken record? Between after-school activities, homework, video games, soccer practice, and just keeping up with life, getting your kids to do what they’re supposed to do sometimes feels herculean and impossible.…
Read more >> about How to get your kids to……<br>Motivate Your Kids to Get Things Done
-
Diagnosis Later in Life
Part 1 My name is Caitlin, and I’m the program director at curaJOY. I was also diagnosed with ADHD and a mood disorder at age 31, after 15 years of misdiagnosis and a lifetime of feeling somehow “behind glass” in social situations. This post will be part of a series on under- and late-diagnosis in…
Leave a Reply to beadwork Cancel reply