Ten Stepping Stones on the way towards speech.

Love comes before Feeling Secure.
Feeling Secure comes before Being at Ease.
Being at Ease comes before Being Present.
Being Present comes before Eye Contact.
Eye Contact comes before Acknowledging Others.
Acknowledging Others comes before Communicating.
Communicating comes before Negotiating.
Negotiating comes before Using Words.
Using Words comes before Making Sentences.
Making Sentences comes before Making Sense.

Rejoice in being together, wherever you are now.Build strong foundations before moving on.Take each step with love and care.Enjoy each small movement forward.It's the journey, not the destination, that fills us with love.

This article was read 873392 times.

Most people prefer right ear for listening

Most people prefer to be addressed in their right ears in everyday settings and are more likely to do a favor when the request is received in their right ears rather than their left ones, new research suggests

Strengthening ear dominance

Reading and writing is so closely related to hearing and speech, that it is highly recommended to test for ear dominance when there are concerns in that area. Whilst it is quite easy to check for hand, foot and eye dominance, this is somewhat more complicated for ear dominance and in general specialist help will be required to test this.

More about brainwaves

In most of the SAS programmes we use Binaural Frequency Differentials (BFD), which aim to gently guide our naturally occurring brainwaves in a certain direction, either up or down, faster or slower.

Sensory processing and information overload

Most behaviour is directly linked to how a person processes and reacts to the sensory input they receive through the senses. It is very common to observe sound, visual and tactile sensitivities or sensory overload leading to melt-downs, retraction into their own world or 'unacceptable' behaviour due to frustration.

Ear dominance

You know if you are right or left handed, unless you belong to the very select group of naturally ambidextrous people who are equally at ease using their right hand or their left hand for all tasks. There is also mixed handedness, where some tasks are more easily performed with one hand and other tasks more easily with the other hand. But apart from these exceptions to the rule, most people are either right or left handed.