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We're live from the Guiding Bright Minds Resource Fair to talk about what families actually need when they’re raising neurodivergent kids and feeling stretched thin. We share how community-based support gets built, why “good enough” consistency works, and how trauma-informed care can open new options for both kids and adults.
• the Colorado history of parent-led support groups and why many fade over time
• how Guided Bright Minds builds an all-in-one umbrella for ADHD, autism, dyslexia, Tourette syndrome, and more
• why we keep the network free for parents through a provider-supported model
• our “51% consistency” rule for consequences, rewards, and daily battles
• how parents can triage time, energy, and finances without shame
• why community reduces isolation for families of neuroexceptional kids
• the emotional reality of building services that families can trust
• trauma, bullying, and how shame impacts both kids and parents
• ketamine therapy, psilocybin in therapeutic settings, and integration support
• neurofeedback as a tool for reducing overwhelm and improving regulation
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Your kid’s phone is not just a tool. It is a behavior-shaping machine built to hold attention, harvest data, and keep the scroll going long past “just a few minutes.” We take a clear-eyed look at how today’s culture collides with child and teen brain development, and why so many families feel like the rules that worked a decade ago suddenly do not work at all.

Craig connects the dots between algorithms, dopamine, and the prefrontal cortex. he discusses how novelty and desire drive the feed and when focus gets hijacked, time disappears, and stopping feels impossible!

So, what helps? Craig gives practical advice about what helps, delaying social media, coordinating boundaries with other parents, and the early signs that phone-free school days can bring back actual face-to-face socializing.

The darker side matters too. We break down how kids can be pulled into harmful ideologies and how online grooming now happens through social platforms and games that look harmless on the surface. And Craig gives a final reminder that the most powerful long-term protector is still parental kindness paired with steady limits.

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A 10-second post can go viral and still vanish from your memory. A well-told story can stick for decades and it can shape the way your child sees themselves. We sit down with professional storyteller and Moth host Corey Rosen to talk about how family storytelling builds connection, empathy, and the kind of resilience kids can lean on when life gets messy.

Corey shares improv-based bedtime story games like Word At A Time and shared fake memories, plus a hilarious truth parents will appreciate

About Corey Rosen: Corey Rosen is a writer, actor, and storytelling coach whose work spans live performance, publishing, and entertainment. He has performed and hosted with The Moth and is the author of Your Story, Well Told (Mango Publishing, 2021) and A Story for Everything (Turner Publishing, 2025). His entertainment background includes work with companies such as Jim Henson Productions, Comedy Central, and Lucasfilm, contributing to projects across film, television, and themed entertainment. To learn more, visit his website: https://www.yourstorywelltold.com/

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What if the moments that make us cry at sports aren’t about the scoreboard at all, but about who we become when the clock is still running? We dive into a week of winter sports that felt like a lifetime: the stark courage of a legend risking one more run, a young skier laying down his poles to grieve, and a master technician turning anxiety into a gold-medal rhythm.

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We contrast the emotional highs of the Winter Olympics with the realities of youth sports in America and lay out a saner, joy-first path for families. From Norway’s fun-centered playbook to U.S. pressure, costs, and injuries, we share stories that restore perspective and practical steps that protect your kid’s love of sport.

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Ever wish there were a clearer line between typical teen chaos and true cause for concern? We dive into the messy middle with a brain-based roadmap parents can actually use, breaking down how impulse control, temperament, and empathy shape risk long before a crisis knocks on the door.


Online and offline risks collide in today’s world, so we take a hard look at obsessive content, self-harm communities, and extremist echo chambers that prey on isolation.

You don’t need to be perfect to raise a resilient kid. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us: what sign do you watch for first?

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Part 1 of a series where we ask, Is My Child Okay? We look at whether kids are actually okay by pairing brain development with today’s digital environment. Though progress markers offer hope we level with you about risk, influence, and what “normal” really looks like in today's changing world.

Please share with a friend. Remember, you just have to be good enough as a parent. You don’t have to be perfect. You just have to be good enough.

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What if the smallest pause could change the story you tell about your life?

n this episode, Craig shares three powerful moments where beauty emerged from unexpected places: spontaneous phone calls to celebrate struggling students, a tattered 9/11 flag that united the world at the 2002 Olympics, and carrying meaning through loss.

These stories reveal that our most broken places often become our most beautiful ones, not despite the damage, but because of it.

If this conversation moves you, pause with us: notice one act of beauty today, write it down and share it with someone you love. Subscribe for more thoughtful stories, leave a review to help others find the show and tell us the last moment you almost missed—what did it teach you?