A warm, inclusive space for parents and caregivers raising children with unique learning, communication, and sensory needs.
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A supportive community to ask questions, share wins, get ideas, and feel understood by people who get it.
Any tips for smoother transitions? My 5-year-old gets really upset when it’s time to stop a preferred activity, and I’m looking for ideas that actually work.
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Practical, printable tools to support your child at home, school, and in everyday life.
Browse downloadable PDFs →We’re parents, too — navigating learning, communication, and sensory differences with our own child. We created Learning My Child to share what we’ve learned, the tools that help, and a supportive community for the journey.
What you’ll find here are the things that helped us through it: real tips, honest tricks, and the quiet truths we wish someone had handed us at the beginning.
Real worksheets and visual supports — designed for the moments at home when you actually need them.
Print at home. Use anywhere. Share with caregivers, therapists, teachers, family.
A gentle, no-pressure roadmap. Readiness signs, step-by-step routine, bathroom visual schedule, and a printable checklist.
Sitting, standing, walking, and developmental milestones from 0–18 months. The chart we wish someone had handed us.
A practical age-by-age checklist of fine motor skills — what to look for, what to practice, and what to bring up at therapy.
An ABC chart (Antecedent → Behavior → Consequence) — the same tool a behaviorist uses, simplified for home. Two weeks of data shows patterns no one else can see.
LEARNING MY CHILD
Real parents. Real conversations. No judgment.
Curious if other parents have noticed this. Does it happen during play, when they are excited, or at random times?
It does not have to be a traditional milestone. Sometimes the smallest moments mean everything.
First unprompted “mama” at 4 years old. Sobbing happy tears over the Cheerios.
He pointed to the fridge instead of leading me there. PECS card season paying off.
Brushed her teeth without the timer song today. We have been working on this for TWO YEARS.
What is the song your household knows by heart now?
Baby Shark. We are on year three. I hear it in my dreams.
The Wiggles “Hot Potato.” My husband sings it in his sleep now.
Looking for commiseration more than solutions right now. Just need to be seen by people who get it.
Seeing you. Been there this fall. Rest tonight. The advocacy keeps. Hugs.
You showed up. You advocated. That matters whether or not they heard you today.
Mail them a follow-up in writing tomorrow. In the meantime: pizza, pajamas, zero guilt.
We thought it was just repetition for months. Then I realized he was asking for the things in the phrases. Mind blown.
YES. “Do you want a snack?” = “I want a snack.” Took us a year to catch on.
We will email you the day The Parent Circle opens. No newsletters. No spam. Just the invite.
A custom communication book — designed around the things your child loves and asks for every day. We design it. We print it. We mail it.
My voice. My way. My book.
The base book ships with the foundation cards every child needs — the language for asking, naming, and saying yes, no, and "I'm done." This is what helps a child build from 1–2 word requests to 3–4 word sentences.
Plus the items YOU upload — the toys, snacks, books, Play-Doh, blocks, the specific things your child reaches for and asks for every day. That's what makes it theirs.
Choose items your child constantly requests — the toys, foods, Play-Doh, blocks, snacks, books, comfort items they reach for every single day. The more specific, the better.
For each slot: upload a clear photo of the item, then give it a title (what your child calls it) and a short description (what they use it for).
No payment yet. After we receive your photos, we'll send a proof for your approval before any charge.
Here's what happens next:
Thank you for trusting us with this. Your child's voice matters — we'll do this right.
— Sharmylla & Mike
Every item in our storefront is something we’ve tested with our own son — the toys, tools, and books that genuinely helped his development.
Yes! Mine does this before falling asleep. Almost like he is talking to himself but wants nobody else to hear.
Ours whispers when he is overstimulated. OT said it is self-regulation. Made so much sense once we noticed.