Good Sensory Learning Blog

In our fast-paced, notification-driven world, it’s no wonder so many of us feel like we have ADHD. From constant digital interruptions to the instant gratification of online shopping, our attention is being pulled in countless directions. This post explores why our modern lifestyle mimics ADHD symptoms—and what we can do to regain focus, structure, and calm.

Discover how to teach executive functioning skills in a way kids love! This post shares playful strategies, engaging activities, and ready-to-use tools for elementary and middle school students—including free sample pages from my most popular workbooks.

Struggling writers often need more than encouragement—they need tools that work. Grab a free color-coded paragraph strategy that helps students visualize structure and stay organized. Then explore Dr. Erica Warren’s course, Teaching Writing Skills – A Structured and Multisensory Approach, and learn how to turn reluctant writers into confident communicators.

Just Released in Print! I'm thrilled to announce that Executive Functioning Games for Groups and Classes is now available in print for the first time! While many of you have already explored and enjoyed the digital version, this newly released hard copy edition, published through IngramSpark, is now in full global distribution, available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, independent bookstores, and libraries worldwide. Designed with Purpose and Playfulness Over the past year, I collaborated with a professional editor and designer to ensure this book is easy to follow and visually engaging. The final product features colorful silhouettes of groups in action,...

When most people hear the term executive functioning, they think of school-age children with ADHD or learning challenges. But here’s the truth: executive functioning isn’t just a childhood concern. It’s a set of lifelong mental skills that many adults quietly struggle with every day. You may find yourself saying: “I know what I need to do… so why can’t I get myself to do it?” Whether you’re forgetting appointments, putting off important tasks, or feeling mentally overloaded, these aren’t just personality quirks or bad habits. They may be signs of executive functioning challenges—something far more common in adulthood than most...