Discomfort and Motivation with Jason

Helping our neurodivergent kiddos have the motivation to do things outside their comfort zone is a challenge for parents and mentors. In this episode, Jason draws on examples from mentoring students at NeuroDev to illustrate balancing discomfort with growth, building relationships of influence, and the most effective way to promote change.We all have an innate desire to grow and progress, but we also like to be comfortable. Our brains like to keep things easy and efficient, but when there’s too much comfort for too long, we stop growing. We become stuck. We lose our motivation for doing hard things.Learn about creating an environment where your neurodivergent child, teenager, or young adult has motivation to grow and develop rather than staying comfortably stuck and miserable.What You'll Learn from this Episode:What can quickly put a neurodivergent child into a crisis state.What usually makes neurodivergent individuals not learn something.The only way development can come.What causes regression.The most effective way to promote change.How to build a relationship of influence.What creating a safe but stretched environment requires.Featured on the Show:Make sure you get signed up for our email list so we can send you our free 3-part video course: Start Parenting Confidently With 3 Simple StepsVisit NeuroDevMentoring.com to learn more about out our specialized co-ed program for neurodivergent young adults.Follow us on facebook and Debbie on Instagram! Join the conversation and comment to share your insights from this episode.👉 If this episode resonated with you, we’d love for you to leave a quick 5 star review sharing your favorite takeaway. It helps us create more meaningful content for listeners like you.📩 Want more insights and practical tools? Be sure to join our email list for inspiration and updates.🔵 For deeper support, consider joining our NDM Circle Community at NDM.Circle.so—a space for parents and professionals navigating the complexities of parenting neurodivergent young people.