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Lynette Louise aka THE BRAIN BROAD is doubly board certified in Neurofeedback and has an MS. She is studying for her PhD in Clinical Psychology with a specialty in Psychophysiology at Saybrook University Global mental health expert Lynette Louise raised eight children. Six of her children were adopted and four of those were on the autism spectrum. Lynette prioritized raising her children into functional adults and succeeded despite her five broken marriages. According to Lynette "I would get married in the hopes that someone would save me. That doesn't work by the way. In the end I focused on saving my kids and saved myself in the process." Lynette was able to guide all but one off the spectrum and into lives of independence. When asked about her secret Lynette says, "Well, I laugh a lot. I see autism as adorable and quirky and since laughter as just joy percolating it heals. After all when you percolate joy you can't help but save a few lives. Isn't the very definition of saving a life is taking it from misery to joyfulness?" Lynette travels internationally performing and speaking on the subject of autism and the efficacy of neurofeedback (biofeedback for the brain) administered with joyfulness. Offering a playful therapy of fun, family dynamics counseling and neurofeedback-- she effectively helps parents become confident experts in their family's healing. She is the author of the refreshingly honest and at times hilarious new book MIRACLES ARE MADE: A Real Life Guide to Autism.

www.lynettelouise.com

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Black Lives Matter march down I-35, From FlickrPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, June 3, 2020
Black or White This article was inspired by a beautiful picture of Mr. Rogers soaking his feet in a small plastic pool with a black man. The image is a fantastic example of resistance and leadership, but the part that stuck most with me was the date: 1969. I was twelve that year.
The author with her parents and one sister, From Uploaded
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, March 25, 2020
A Timely Death This article has been inspired by the culmination of three events: Kenny Rogers passing. My Mother's death. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick remarks.
Use your brain and behavior to successfully ease symptoms of depression and avoid addiction., From FlickrPhotos
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, January 29, 2018
Brain Changes that Lead to Depression and Addiction can be Harnessed for Healing There is an important thing happening in the world. Mental illness is becoming less of a hidden secret while more people speak up and out, insisting on being heard and on erasing the cruel stigma around most invisible brain dysfunctions. This is good. But we must be careful. Keep an eye on cultivating answer-oriented frames of mind. In this article I offer some answers for discussion and implementation.
It hurts, but we can heal., From FlickrPhotos
(31 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, December 31, 2015
Bill Cosby did us a Favor Loving Bill Cosby felt safe. The confusion is frighteningly common when a perpetrator is someone we love. And most perpetrators are someone we love. We must learn to love, forgive, and not tolerate these actions. How we do this is surprisingly simple.
Adoption can be immediate or long sought after. And always worth it., From FlickrPhotos
SHARE More Sharing        Friday, November 27, 2015
November is National Adoption Awareness Month - Adoption is Exactly What We Need November is the month to honor Adoption, but it Got Blasted under the table By Bombs, Shooters, Refugees and Politicians. So nobody is talking about adoption. But the strange thing is adoption is exactly what we should be talking about. Especially now. Surrounded by Bombs, Shooters, Refugees and Politicians.
Reaching Out, From ImagesAttr
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, July 18, 2015
Dear Auntie Carol -- Book Excerpt Recently I was invited, as a speaker for RAINN (Rape Abuse Incest National Network) to contribute to a book they are soon publishing. A book that will include letters from survivors of sexual abuse. This is my book excerpt. A letter to my Auntie Carol.
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Friday, April 10, 2015
Autism Awareness, Mother's Day, and Parenting I peer forward into the next twelve months. I see April with autism awareness month and sexual abuse awareness month coincidentally coincide and feel the weight of that collision (both are causes I speak on). Today I feel a little tired as I question my faith: If awareness works why do these months have to come back every year?
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, October 4, 2014
Domestic Violence Begins (And Can End) With You Regardless of how close to or how far from domestic violence you live, you have the power to stop it from running rampant. And it does run rampant.
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, September 13, 2014
Violence: Don't Make It An Option (Domestic or Otherwise) As an international brain expert I'm often invited into homes of violence. As a child I grew up in one. I now teach and live the actions it takes to say no to violence. It takes some work, but it's also rather simple.
(6 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, May 10, 2014
The Reason I Never Killed My Son: And What You Can Do To Help Stop It Elsewhere Sometimes moms kill their autistic children when they grow big and violent. I didn't. And I know why. Also I know what YOU can do to stop it from happening so often. Whether or not you have an autistic son or daughter, you can make a difference. And it's actually rather simple.
My son, Dar: Sensory issues hurt him, but we try not to, From ImagesAttr
(6 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, April 3, 2014
The Abuse of Sensory-Processing Disorder Inherent in Autism April is Autism Awareness Month. Most years this brings a flood of misinformation, generalizations, and semantics arguments that mostly cause harm. As an international specialist, autism mom, and self advocate I'd like to offer honest insight. I've chosen to talk about sensory-processing disorder because I feel not enough attention has been given to the abuse autistic people endure because of it.
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, February 4, 2014
ABUSE: The Story Is Happening, And We Need To Narrate With Intention It happens in poverty stricken homes and wealthy homes. It cares not for your religion or race. Fame or obscurity don't define it. ABUSE, and it's vicious cycle, will only be stopped by people with the the guts to discover it. Whistle-blowers brave enough to tell, and talk, and reveal it. Parents, siblings, friends, and colleagues who REFUSE it. Let's refuse it.
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Growing In and Out of Autism I suppose this article will be seen as inflammatory, but I just can't keep what I am seeing a secret anymore. Often times, a rush for early diagnosis, the newness of parents, and the push for well behaved nursery school children all combine and lead to diagnosis that in my opinion (I am NOT a diagnostician, just an experienced mom and clinician) create a disorder. To change that, we need to remember to play.
(9 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, February 6, 2013
State Dependent Learning: A Teaching and Autism Aha Moment I spent years trying to teach parents and educators something that I could understand and do easily, but never quite explain. Suddenly, in neuroanatomy class, I was offered words and science that helped me clarify. I jumped for joy! This is how you teach a child, with or without autism!
(5 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, December 17, 2012
Craziness Creeps up on us-- Generation after generation. Although this is not about the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, it also is. Just as we would have others do, it is necessary that we accept responsibility. Finger pointing, blame gaming and abdicating responsibility has brought us here. It's time to stop. Please, stop.
(22 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Tuesday, November 6, 2012
When I was Easy to Rape, it was still Rape Regardless of how we feel about abortion, one thing needs to be clear. Rape is rape. Everyone NEEDS to agree on that. How dare this be a question?
(15 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Sunday, November 4, 2012
Dear President: No More Services for Autism Please. Let's Give Power and Education to Parents. I learned the very hard way. And now as I travel the globe sharing what I know(and continue to learn) I keep seeing the dangers of dismissing this important truth. Think about it. Moms and Dads are like the sun: a free resource we need to harness. Teach the parents while the babies are young. Years ago that is how it was done. The visiting nurse, the house calling doctor, they came to you're home and showed you what to do.
Lynette Louise Comedian, Brainiac, Entrepreneur and Mom, From ImagesAttr
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, February 9, 2012
The Why's of an Entrepreneur: The Business of Raising Kids with Autism Behind every business there is a story and a reason, what I call my 'why'. Discovering my why helped me raise eight kids, four with autism, and gain the skills I have dreamed of since I was a little girl on stage in her garage. What's your why?
FDA, From ImagesAttr
(2 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, November 24, 2011
FDA means Feet Divided Apart This is not science fiction. This truly did happen. To my friend, and I'm guessing, others as well. Divide and conquer is quite obviously someones agenda. If you have questions or similar experiences please share. If you know someone who has participated in this therapy or who is thinking about it, please forward this article.
(3 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, October 29, 2011
Ignorant Is Just A Word The world of autism is fraught with Definition Wars. Autistic or has autism? Aspergers or high functioning autistic? Retarded or learning disabled? The war of words is a familiar one, and the 'R' campaign (a campaign to stamp out the word retarded) has gained popularity and invited many debates and YouTube videos. Perhaps we are wasting time arguing over words, and giving them power, rather than learning to hear intention.

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