Interview on the “Connected For Real” Podcast with Rebbetzin Bat-Chen Grossman
Many people feel that marriage and parenting are two of the most beautiful blessings of their lives. However, they also involve tremendous investment, and alongside pleasure and beauty, there are often challenges and ups and downs.
The natural challenges of raising a family are often compounded if any of the children require additional attention or support. Raising neurodiverse children is one of these situations. Rebbetzin Bat-Chen Grossman, a marriage coach for women in business and creator and host of the “Connected For Real” Podcast, decided to address this issue and kindly invited me to join her to discuss and share ideas about how parents of neurodistinct kids can learn to support each other and their children better.
Some topics we addressed were understanding and processing the diagnosis, coping with the educational system, the importance of community, the need for support, working as a team to support your child, understanding sensory processing, faith, and more.
You can tune in here:
Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/5QE8Cp6MJeRGQHc2tyQCbv
Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/at/podcast/connected-for-real-podcast/id1572405899
Amazon – https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/9566cecc-734e-4657-89cc-0136cbac06ce/connected-for-real-podcast
YouTube: https://youtu.be/cZN1OAMhGCs
You can also search for the “Connected For Real Podcast” on your preferred podcast app.
I’m looking forward to hearing what you think!
*** I invite you to visit my website to learn more about my book, “Moving Forward: Reflections on Autism, Neurodiversity, Brain Surgery, and Faith” (available on Amazon and Ingram Spark), read my blog, and sign up for my mailing list. I also invite you to forward this newsletter to anyone you believe will find it insightful and empowering.
If you have additional inquiries or would like to book my presentation, “A Journey into the World of Neurodiversity,” in English or Hebrew, please email me.
#marriage #parenting #podcast #neurodiversity #neurodiverse #autism #ADHD #dyslexia #Irlen Syndrome
