Brain Training Articles & News, Page 208

Here’s Courtney Axline of LearningRx Cedar Rapids appearing on ABCChannel 9 to discuss National No Brainer Day: https://www.kcrg.com/content/news/Celebrate-National-No-Brainer-Day-475307413.html

May is Better Sleep Month Don’t you wish every culture offered siestas? You know, when shops close and everyone doses off in the middle of the afternoon for nap. Well, there’s a reason your family is craving those extra Z’s, and there are benefits to getting in a mid-day snooze. https://www.learningrxblog.com/2014/12/04/the-benefits-of-taking-naps/#more-1806

Here’s a TV segment with Elle, a student who went through LearningRxbrain training years ago, and who is now headed off to college:

This release about LearningRx celebrating 15 years of franchising was pickedup by Newswire: https://www.newswire.com/news/LearningRx-celebrates-15th-year-of-franchising-20366240

Here’s a release about LearningRx celebrating 15 years of franchisingthat was picked up by Digital Journal: #

After a disappointing report card, it’s not always about anger formost parents; it’s about frustration and heartbreak. They see theirchild is trying, but struggling, and don’t know how to fix it. Worsestill is when your child bullies himself, saying he’s “stupid”or worrying that she’ll fall behind her peers. But there’snot much you can do, right? ...

Here’s a fun clip of a boy from LearningRx reciting all the Presidentsin order on Great Day Houston:

Here are some incredible kids from LearningRx Sugar Land reciting the Presidents in order: https://www.click2houston.com/houston-life/train-your-brain

Here’s a great success story about Kip Mitchell, who went throughpersonal brain training: https://www.fox21news.com/news/local/can-brain-training-help-treat-brain-injuries-and-other-brain-conditions/1164577052

Both visible and invisible barrier can limit the success of otherwise very capable children, teens and adults. From attention struggles and dyslexia, to dysgraphia (trouble with numbers) and memory issues, invisible barriers like weak cognitive skills can sometimes cause extreme frustration because the problem is often unknown. Kids and teens are blamed for being “lazy” ...