The Parent Book.
Therapist-written support for parents
A quick tip
With a subscription
With a subscription
The Child Who Reads the World Differently
Your child experiences the world differently from you, and it helps to find out how.
A two-minute read, three things to try.
Where to start
- Adjust to your child’s differences gradually; don’t rush to correct them.
- Ask once, openly: “Tell me what your brain is doing.”
- Use what they tell you to change how the household works.
The rest of the tip, and why it works, is in the library.
Source
It goes with
- Neurodiversity, and the Conversation with the School. For parents whose child has been working harder and longer than other children to do things that come more easily to them.
The first chapter you open here is free to read in full.
Free on this subject
- Neurodiversity. What to do first, what helps, and who else can help. Free to read and to print.
- Parenting strategy. What to do first, what helps, and who else can help. Free to read and to print.
Published by Kensington Square Therapy. Company No. 16707111. Written by therapists registered with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and the National Counselling and Psychotherapy Society (NCPS). This page is not therapy, and not a substitute for professional support. The full library is at theparentbook.com.