Feeding a non-verbal autistic child can be challenging, especially when they cannot express their needs, wants, or discomfort. As a parent or caregiver, it's essential to develop strategies to communicate effectively about feeding. In this post, we'll explore some practical tips and ideas to help you navigate mealtime with your non-verbal autistic child. 1.  Use Visual Aids Visual aids like pictures, symbols, or gestures can help your child understand what's happening during mealtime. You can: •  Create a visual schedule or routine for meals •  Use pictures of food to sho ..read more

Helping Mothers with Non-Verbal Autistic Children: A Guide to Support and Empowerment Raising a child with autism can be a challenging and rewarding experience. However, for mothers of non-verbal autistic children, the journey can be especially daunting. The lack of verbal communication can create significant barriers to understanding and connecting with their child. In this post, we'll explore some practical strategies and resources to support mothers of non-verbal autistic children. We'll discuss ways to enhance communication, manage challenging behaviors, and cultivate a supportive co ..read more

As I sit down to write this blog post, I'm still trying to process the mix of emotions that I've felt over the past few days. This weekend, my family and I embarked on a journey that marked a significant milestone in our lives – dropping off my daughter at college. As we said our goodbyes and watched her settle into her new dorm room, I couldn't help but feel a sense of pride and accomplishment. My daughter had grown into a capable and independent young woman, ready to take on the world. But amidst all the excitement and pride, I knew that this transition wouldn't be easy for everyone in ..read more

  GET TO KNOW YOUR AUTISTIC CHILD Connecting with an autistic child can feel like an uphill challenge, especially if the child is nonverbal or shows little interest in interacting with others. Even autistic children who are considered high functioning can seem standoffish or unwilling to form an emotional connection. The first step in opening up a relationship with an autistic child is learning about them and embracing who they are.  Understand what bothers them. Is the autistic child you’re trying to connect with hypersensitive to touch, sounds, light, tastes, smells, or color ..read more

There’s something special about Sundays. For me, it’s a day to slow down, recharge, and savor the simple joys of life. This morning began in the best way possible—cooking breakfast for my family. The kitchen came alive with the sounds of sizzling bacon, and freshly brewed coffee, and the chatter of my kids as they eagerly waited for their favorite dishes. Pancakes, scrambled eggs, crispy bacon, and a side of fruit—it wasn’t fancy, but it was made with love. Watching my family dig in, exchanging smiles and stories from the week, reminded me that these small moments are the heart of everything ..read more

  Hey parents! As a mom of an neurodiversity child, I get how tough haircuts can be. We've gone from cutting his hair in his sleep, to meltdowns at the salon, to now happily sitting in the barber chair independently. "Getting a haircut can be a daunting experience for autistic children, with sensory sensitivities and anxiety often leading to meltdowns. But with the right approach, haircuts can be a breeze! In our ultimate guide, we'll share expert tips and tricks for creating a stress-free experience, from preparing your child in advance to finding an understanding stylist. Discover ho ..read more

August is here which means that the first day of school is right around the corner. It’s going to be here before we know it! Whether your child attends preschool or regular school, it doesn’t matter: we all want to find great quality, stylish, and budget-friendly clothes when we shop. go to school now. Brad goes to school in 3 days still trying to fine therapy so for right now I remain his full time therapy which is sometimes is very hard  but I need to remain strong.This year, I got his new school outfits at different store.  "Back to school shopping just got a whole lot ea ..read more

  Couple years ago, I decided to finally step outside my comfort zone and take blogging seriously. Until then my blog was just a hobby. Which I began  to build my voice and platform around my son in the beginning that diagnosed with autism. I only had a handful of readerly my friends Acquaintance and growing an online community is nearly impossible. As I navigate the journey of motherhood, blogging, and influencing, I've discovered invaluable lessons that have shaped me into the person I am today. I've learned that authenticity is key, transparency builds trust, and vulnerability ..read more

  ? Special Needs Parenting Tip Of The Day ❤️  Navigating Florida's Rainy Season with Autism: Tips and Strategies for a Calm and Enjoyable Experience Living in Florida with a child on the autism spectrum can be challenging, especially during the rainy season. From May to October, Florida's torrential downpours and unpredictable storms can disrupt routines and trigger anxiety. As a parent of an autistic son, I've learned valuable lessons on how to make this time of year more manageable and enjoyable for him. Preparation is Key Before the rain starts, prepare a "Rainy Day Kit" with ..read more

  Today, I’m celebrating my son’s hard work and success in his recent testing with one of his favorite dishes—Jamaican Ackee and Saltfish. As a mother to a son with autism, I know how meaningful these moments of achievement are, and I love showing him how proud I am in ways that resonate with him. Food is a big part of our connection, and this special meal is my way of honoring his determination, focus, and the unique journey we share. Celebrating these wins reminds me to cherish the small victories that mean so much. ? be sure to check out my blog for more special needs parenting tips ..read more