Behaviour Strats

02/27/2026

Exactly! Thank you Donna!

While we try to teach our children all about life, our children teach us what life is all about.
-Angela Schwindt

01/11/2026

Re sharing this his for all the parents I've had the privilege to work with over the years.
Grade 2 morphs into High School in the blink of an eye ❤️

01/11/2026

"My Mom said I don't have ADD so I don't have it!" 😆

01/03/2026

This was an incredible experience

09/01/2025

" You're fat!!"

06/08/2025

" Let go of what costs your soul "
Whether or not she said these words??! I love the sentiment.

🌿 Meryl Streep once said she’s done begging for love, attention, or respect.
If she has to prove her worth, she knows — she’s in the wrong place.

Life is too short to stay where energy isn’t mutual.
She’s not afraid of aging — she’s afraid of losing herself just to please others.

These days, she chooses peace. Over everything. ✨

So ask yourself:
🤍 Am I clinging to what drains me?
🤍 Am I silencing my truth to keep others comfortable?

Real love doesn’t need a pitch.
Respect isn’t something you chase.
Let go of what costs your soul.
Choose you. Always.

06/07/2025

Courage doesn't wait for permission ❤️

In the deeply segregated South of the 1950s, two brothers—Carl and Ronald McNair—were inseparable. Born just ten months apart in Lake City, South Carolina, they did everything together, even dream together. But no one could have imagined just how far those dreams would reach.
One afternoon in 1959, nine-year-old Ronald walked into the town’s public library, searching for science books far beyond his grade level. Carl tagged along, as always. Inside, white patrons stared. The librarian told Ronald plainly: “This library is not for coloreds.” But Ronald didn’t flinch. He placed his books on the counter, sat down, and quietly said, “I’ll wait.”
The police arrived. So did their mother. And that day, because of her insistence—and perhaps a flicker of decency in the officer—the boy was allowed to borrow the books.
Ronald never stopped reading. Never stopped learning. In 1976, he earned a PhD in Physics from MIT. He soon joined NASA, defying every odd. As Carl would later say, “Ron didn’t accept society’s limitations. That was for other people.”
In 1984, Ronald became the second African American astronaut to travel to space, flying aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger. He was living his dream—a mission specialist, a pioneer, a star among stars.
But on January 28, 1986, the Challenger broke apart just 73 seconds after liftoff. Ronald was 35 years old.
He never made it back to Earth. But in every sense, Ronald McNair had already reached the stars. His story still reminds us: courage doesn’t wait for permission. It takes a seat, holds its ground, and lifts off.

~Unusual Tales

06/01/2025

Behaviour intervention at it's best!!! ❤️

04/19/2025

" and a reverse hostage situation!" lol