#everythingneurodiversity

Non-verbal learning Disability (NVLD) is a neurological profile where individuals process information primarily through verbal channels, often missing non-verbal cues. Despite the misleading name, people with NVLD are not nonverbal and may not have traditional learning disabilities. Individuals with NVLD tend to be highly detail-oriented, bright, warm, and caring.

Non-verbal learning Disability (NVLD) is a neurological profile where individuals process information primarily through verbal channels, often missing non-verbal cues. Despite the misleading name, people with NVLD are not nonverbal and may not have traditional learning disabilities. Individuals with NVLD tend to be highly detail-oriented, bright, warm, and caring.

Non-verbal learning Disability (NVLD) is a neurological profile where individuals process information primarily through verbal channels, often missing non-verbal cues. Despite the misleading name, people with NVLD are not nonverbal and may not have traditional learning disabilities. Individuals with NVLD tend to be highly detail-oriented, bright, warm, and caring.

The speaker, Marcia Eckerd, emphasizes the importance of recognizing and celebrating neurodivergent individuals like Tim Wal's son.

In this video, Robert Bernstein and Marcia Eckerd discuss effective strategies for improving communication with your child. Learn how to create a situation where your child is more likely to open up and share their thoughts and experiences with you. Discover why so much of the conversation we have with our kids revolves around our agenda and how to shift the focus to their interests.

Love and affection are essential to a child's healthy brain development. A child's feelings about themselves, how confident they are, and how well they cope with stress, are all affected by the way their parents respond to them.

In this comprehensive guide, I discuss the detrimental effects of frustration, agendas, and anxiety on your child's perception of love. Discover how letting go of expectations and accepting your child unconditionally can foster a deeper connection and sense of security. Learn how to prioritize being fully present with your child, offering them the undivided attention they need to feel loved.

In this conversation, Robert Bernstein and Marcia Eckerd delve into the often misunderstood topic of masking—also known as camouflaging—within the neurodivergent community, particularly among adults.

Masking is the pressure to hide one's natural behaviors, like stimming or avoiding eye contact, to conform to neurotypical expectations. This is especially common among autistic children, who are taught to "act normal" instead of being accepted as they are. Over time, this can lead to identity loss, anxiety, and trauma.

In this video, you'll learn: