You know that moment when a new season of your favorite show is about to drop and you think, Shoot, maybe we should rewatch last season so we actually remember what’s going on?
 

That was me and my husband this week with The Morning Show.

And in season three, I was stopped cold by a moment that I can’t get out of my head.

One of the anchors, Bradley Jackson, accepted a First Amendment award for Journalism
Her whole speech was just two sentences:

“There are always people who want to silence you.
Don’t let them.”
 

Mic drop.

From Silence 

to Gaslighting

In IEP meetings, silencing rarely sounds like, “Don’t talk.”

It often sounds like gaslighting:

“We never said that.”

“That’s not what the law means.”

Not outright silence, just enough doubt to make you question your own memory, your own reasonableness, even your own reality.

If you’ve ever walked out asking, Did I imagine that entire conversation? 
You’re Not Alone

AND guess what, gaslighting doesn’t happen because you’re weak.
It happens because the system is designed to wear you down.
 

This week on our The Art of Advocacy show I’ll share the three most common gaslighting tactics in IEP meetings (can you guess what they are?) and 

what to do when they happen.

Join me.
We'll be live on my The Art of Advocacy Facebook page on:
DATE: Thurs., Sept. 4th
TIME: 10 am Mtn. Time
12 pm ET
11 am CT
9 am PT

Because you’re not imagining things. 

It's not your fault.

And you’re definitely not too much.

Your voice matters more than the system wants you to believe.

P.S.  Gaslighting blurs the truth. 

Join me live to learn how to cut through the fog.