learning differences
When Greg was a child, others did not necessarily see his potential. At 18, even though he had good grades, he was rejected from every college he hoped to attend. He did not give up and found a school that would give him a chance. After he graduated college, his path came full circle when he became an educator and the head of a foundation helping students pursue their educational dreams. SCROLL DOWN
When Greg was a child, others did not necessarily see his potential. At 18, even though he had good grades, he was rejected from every college he hoped to attend. He did not give up and found a school that would give him a chance. After he graduated college, his path came full circle when he became an educator and the head of a foundation helping students pursue their educational dreams. SCROLL DOWN
His books have been used at schools that value students who think and learn differently (e.g. school for students with autism and learning differences got copies for its staff and students). The books, workbooks and/or posters have also been used by nonprofits (e.g. a chapter of Special Olympics) for their Board, staff, the people they serve and/or local youth. Greg has done book signings (e.g. Bluegrass Autism Walk), spoken at schools (e.g. assemblies and graduations) for students who think and learn differently, guest lectured at universities on topics like thinking methodologies, participated in private Q&A's, and spoken at local and national events, and conferences for parents, educators, and future educators. He has been featured by media like Education Week. He has written for the media as well (e.g. article about an artist inspired by his son who has autism).