Here is a video that I made several years ago. Having a way to communicate enables so many amazing things in my life. Having a way to communicate may change your loved one's life too.
Gregory, I have watched this video several times. I am so inspired by your mother's reaction when you spelled "No thanks, my world is right here." I had the same reaction to when my daughter spelled that she wanted to start a non-profit for Spellers to socialize. Thank you for all you do and keep spreading the word to "Join the Revolution."
Gregory, our daughter has recently become an open speller. You, among others, inspired us to pursue this dream and we are eternally grateful. Your mom's reaction to your first words moved me in a way that's indescribable. I felt her joy, and her incredulity all at once. I had the same emotions when my daughter was able express her first thoughts and feelings not long ago. You are a shining light. Thank you.
Thank you so much for sharing your journey. It is so encouraging, and it tells me that I am on the correct path with my son. I will continue to encourage him to work hard so that he too, will have a way for his voice to be heard.
I’m bawling right now ! God bless this woman and all those affected by autism. Notice I said affected, not infected. Austism brings challenges but they are not insurmountable. ❤
Hello. I am Gregory's mom and thought I would answer this for you. The S2C method is a hierarchy of steps before you get to a device such as that. It starts out with things that are easier for a person with apraxia and once they are successful advances to the next step. For example it starts with larger letters on a stencil board, then smaller letters on a laminate board, then they advance to a keyboard. My son now is using a device with a text to speech and is doing well with it but will take a little more time to become fully fluent with it.
Gregory, I have watched this video several times. I am so inspired by your mother's reaction when you spelled "No thanks, my world is right here." I had the same reaction to when my daughter spelled that she wanted to start a non-profit for Spellers to socialize. Thank you for all you do and keep spreading the word to "Join the Revolution."
Gregory, our daughter has recently become an open speller. You, among others, inspired us to pursue this dream and we are eternally grateful. Your mom's reaction to your first words moved me in a way that's indescribable. I felt her joy, and her incredulity all at once. I had the same emotions when my daughter was able express her first thoughts and feelings not long ago. You are a shining light. Thank you.
Keep making these videos Gregory, they are amazing.
Hey Gregory, thanks for sharing this. You are an inspirational guy.
I'm trying so hard to get my son in this program. He is able to remember spelling of words,etc. I feel like he would be the perfect candidate.
Thank you so much for sharing your journey. It is so encouraging, and it tells me that I am on the correct path with my son. I will continue to encourage him to work hard so that he too, will have a way for his voice to be heard.
Thank you Gregory, I so enjoy your videos and books. They make me laugh and make me cry. Keep spreading the word!
Amazing video, GT...brings tears... I've enjoyed all your videos...
I’m bawling right now !
God bless this woman and all those affected by autism. Notice I said affected, not infected. Austism brings challenges but they are not insurmountable. ❤
I am going to Motormorphasis next weekend with my son Daniel for the first time. We live in FL. Will u be there.
You’re SO amazing!
Hi Gregory, congrats on your great progress. Just wondering why you are not using a touch screen device, to allow a text to speech solution?
Hello. I am Gregory's mom and thought I would answer this for you. The S2C method is a hierarchy of steps before you get to a device such as that. It starts out with things that are easier for a person with apraxia and once they are successful advances to the next step. For example it starts with larger letters on a stencil board, then smaller letters on a laminate board, then they advance to a keyboard. My son now is using a device with a text to speech and is doing well with it but will take a little more time to become fully fluent with it.