Suddenly, thinking about the future seems like a thing of the distant past.

One of the things I hear most frequently when working with adults on executive function is how fond we all are of lists.

Why am I hearing about executive function NOW? We didn’t talk about it when I was growing up.

As I write this, I’m toiling over how to talk to my daughter about an impulsive—and massive—deleting mission I just carried out on the...

When I observe kids learning and working, a major part of executive function intervention becomes teaching the helpers how to help.

But there was something my own strong-willed child really needed me to know and understand. Being strong-willed doesn’t feel good.

Perhaps that’s a bit cinematic, but the holidays do tend to bring about some expectations of family togetherness, tradition, and celebration

For kids who struggle with impulsivity, focus, sensory integration, over-stimulation, and hyperactivity, Halloween can be a nightmare.

If homework time in your house is plagued with procrastinating, frustration, or explosions, it’s a good time to try some new strategies.

What started as setting summer rules may have slowly morphed into prompts and reminders. Why does it feel like it’s turned into nagging?

Are you molding your child into who you want her to be? Or are you helping her become her best self? Where’s the balance?