"I Didn't Hear/Remember THAT"

👆Podcast #P35:  "Well, I missed THAT".  Listen: 👆

CHAOS.  Yes, CHAOS. 

Information comes at us faster than a car in the Indy 500 Race.

 Think that happens to your "nearly grown"?  Of course.  That's why I use the word - CHAOS. 

Their brains go into overload.  How can they learn to synthesize what they hear, see, and read? It's crucial, absolutely crucial for the to master this skill as they progress into adulthood.  It's a need our kids *hopefully* use every day.  But do they do it well?  

Have you ever heard:  "Mom, I didn't hear that" OR "Dad, I just didn't have that in my notes? OR "That was in the textbook and I didn't put those points together."

As they move into high school, or college, or their first job - having a synthesizing skill just might be the very leg they use to keep moving forward in life.  

In this 10-minute podcast: (at the top 👆)

• learn how synthesize and record data to be used later
  • tie reading, hearing, synthesizing into recallable information
• learn how to experiment and practice skill easily
• learn how you can get your child's buy-in 

An extra bonus for we parents?  We can improve our brains, and our own retention skills with this, too!

By the way, this skill won't require you to spend any money and is helpful for nearly any age.  Some may call this "note taking".  But that downplays what really needs to take place.  This podcast will help.  

As always, we are here to help parents sneak in wisdom and learning in a unique and different way because times have changed since we've been their age.  We parents are willing to adapt to help our kids get ahead.

As always,

You CAN Have Success in the Middle of it ALL !

The JellyGeneration Team/Pam

Show Notes: Click 👇👇for training podcast (it's free).

About JellyGeneration

Pam Hardison, MBA, BBA in Finance and Business Education, has created and co-owned a national mail order catalog which at one point was the 21st fastest growing customer base in the nation.  As a mom of two college-post college daughters, considers it a privilege and to meet other students and parents along the same road.   After teaching high school and college students for years, her commitment to helping them with topics most schools can't cover is the light that drives her.  

Holly Powers, Attorney-At-Law (Jameson & Powers, P.C.) has been actively practicing law since 1985 and is a shareholder with the law firm of Jameson & Powers, P.C.  The firm specializes in transactional law, health care law, and general business law.  Holly has taught students precepts concerning the legal world for over 10 years.  With 4 children, she understands what teens need to know and has a passion to help others faced with teens and aging parents.