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Nov
28
2007

Educators I salute you!

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Yep, you read that right. I don’t know how many times I have taken educators to task for how ADD ADHD children are treated and taught. Many, many times. Don’t get me wrong, I mean every word and I don’t plan on letting up anytime soon.

However, let’s get something straight and be very clear about it: Educating today’s children, with today’s society and over filled classrooms, teaching is not an easy job and sometimes it is a thankless job. Educators are probably the most criticized people in existence. Yep, even more than us Adders and let me tell you, that’s a lot of criticizing! You know it, I know it, it’s not some sort of secret.

I was doing a search today for information from teachers about teaching ADD ADHD children and the majority of my search results turned up advice for teachers and how they should teach. Seems all people want to do is tell teachers how to do their jobs. Hey, I have some tips too. Everyone does. But, who is trying to be helpful and who is trying to pass the buck?

Imagine this: You are standing in front of a classroom of say 25 3rd grade children. Bobby is in the third row murmuring to Janie behind him. Stacey is in the back of the room try to be sneaky and passing notes to Rachel. David and Goliath are over near the window planning something devious and playing footsies under the tables—kicking each other. Mark just pee’ed his pants in the front row and the rest of the class is snickering. Now, you have the task of getting this class in order in less than 45 minutes and teaching them about the Spanish inquisition! Remember, know that while you are doing this you must take into consideration the 3 ADD and ADHD children and all other children with other conditions, not tick any parents off for your treatment, not hurt any feelings, keep the school happy and meet the required standards for education! Don’t mess it up and you better not leave any kids behind! You now have less than 40 minutes—get cracking!

Educators I salute you!

~Bryan

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One Boy’s Struggle

"One Boy’s Struggle is a real eye-opener. It should be read by all parents struggling to understand how best to support their ADHD children. Adults with ADHD will likely find validation and new hope from reading Bryan’s story.” ~Dr. Edward Hallowell

CHADD Educator of the Year for 2010, Dr. Katherine Nell Mcneil, "Highly recommends" One Boy’s Struggle

“A very brave and moving memoir.” Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Katherine Ellison, author of 'Buzz'.

"Gripping account of both the struggles and positive polarities of ADD written beautifully in a honest, open and courageous manner." David A. Crenshaw, Ph.D.

"Anyone with ADD or with friends, loved ones or colleagues with ADD will be informed and touched by Bryan’s book." Bryan Robinson Ph.D. author of 'The Art of Confident Living'

Thank you!

It is an honor to have written a book that is meaning so much and benefiting so many. It is my hope that one day ‘One Boy’s Struggle: A Memoir’ will be read by every teacher and parent, as well as read by every adult with ADHD. If you own a copy and have read it, please consider passing it on, loan it out to friends, a support group or donating it to your local library.

Thank you!

~Bryan

 
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