Below are the best podcasts we could find on Self-Reflection Practices and self limiting beliefs.
CLEAR ALL
We’ve had mixed results in our efforts to identify 2e kids. It’s a complicated process, and many of the assessment tools used to identify ASD and other disorders need to be utilized differently when working with gifted individuals.
School counselors wear a variety of hats, but “giftedness expert” often isn't one of them.
Advanced Placement is a good way for many kids to get a head start on college. On episode 42, Andrew Scanlan and Chester E Finn, Jr. of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, answer questions about the history of AP, where it’s going, and where kids may encounter difficulties.
Gifted people often get lost in the shuffle within the neurodiversity movement. On episode 76 we talk with Dr. Matt Zakreski about how to keep them front and center, and ways to provide vital services to gifted and twice-exceptional people within the new neurodiversity framework.
We all carry rules about who we are and who we aren’t — and it’s never too late to question them. Today, join Mel in a reflection or journaling exercise to see if there are any rules you can release to give yourself more space to grow.
Even though we are constantly growing and changing, sometimes the storylines of our past and the ideas of who we think we are at odds with what is happening right now. Today, pay attention to where your sense of identity comes from.
In part one of our series on suicide among gifted and 2e youth, Dr. Tracy Cross joins us to shed some light on a dark subject, and shares his Spiral Model of the Suicidal Mind.
Emily Kircher-Morris and Joel Schwartz talk about what it would take to create a neurodiversity-affirming world where old stereotypes and perceptions are shed.
“Iceberg beliefs” are negative feelings or beliefs that we have about ourselves, which often lurk just below the surface of our minds. Today, we use a journaling exercise to disempower these beliefs by identifying them, then setting them aside to imagine a more capable you.
Sarah Nannery and her husband Larry join us to talk about Sarah’s experience with an autism diagnosis as an adult, and how, with Larry’s help, she relearned how to navigate her professional world, and overcome the communication hurdles she faced.
The information offered here is not a substitute for professional advice. Please proceed with care and caution.
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