Micah S

Coach Micah was great with my grandson. He was calm and understanding and showed tons of patience with him. Unfortunately, on our end, my grandson did not apply what he learned at school. The skills that were taught were great but my child couldn’t seem to use them appropriately at school. Mich was great but, as the old saying goes “ you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.

Our 15 (now 16) year old son worked with Coach Micah for a year. Micah was great at building a relationship with our son so he was engaged with the tasks and looked forward to the meets. The program helped him create routines around school and taught him how to organize projects and deal with stressful weeks at school.

Our coach, Micah, works hard to engage and build trust with my child which means a lot to me. Kids with ADD struggle sometimes with feelings of accomplishment and subjectifying things their brains make hard, so I think approaching everything as 'learning to...' rather than success/ failure is a strength of this approach. some of the 'success' techniques may not be very effective. e.g., when my kid sees a pop-up of an emoji dancing as their 'reward' they pretty much laugh, and I give them a treat they want instead as a 'reward' in part because i do understand the neuroscience of 'reward' in the brain. But I don't expect every parent to know that stuff! Coachbit should know! 12 year olds are smart, and not much gets by mine.