Talk out loud to your child about what you are doing in that exact moment

Keywords: Early Intervention , Speech and language tips , books , narration , speech therapy for home

I narrate my day constantly while my daughter stands next to me soaking in every word. It may seem strange at first but after a while it will become second nature. You can also narrate an activity your child is doing. If she sits down to build with blocks, talk freely about what she is building. Describe the block colors, shapes, etc. Books are another great way to narrate at home. Read a story out loud with your child. Whatever the activity – you really can’t go wrong! The simple ‘story of your life’ can have a big impact on your child.
https://mommandmeslp.com/2021/03/03/the-story-of-my-life

It has been proven that metaphors are found in all languages and in all cultures around the world

Keywords: companies

As is so well defined by a couple of authors, “metaphors act as prefabricated building blocks of mental imagery.” By making use of existing and appropriate imagery, a professional sales person can be able to get a customer to as close to the new experience as possible.
https://thebftonline.com/14/09/2020/selling-with-metaphors-communicating-effectively-with-customers

How Important is it that We Listen?

Featured, Emily Polston, first person, listening, vow of silence

Conversation Starters: What is your story?

Instead of asking my friends “how are you?”, I ask them “tell me a story.” This way, it eliminates a simple response of “fine” and starts hopefully a better conversation.

https://3psbyseeker.wordpress.com/2019/01/20/what-is-your-story/