New Book: Parent’s Guide for Smile & Succeed for Teens
Description

The Companion Guide for Smile & Succeed for Teens

By Debra Muzikar

I reviewed Smile & Succeed for Teens about 18 months ago. Last month I received another copy in the mail along with a new companion Parent’s Guide for the original book. I highly recommend these books for not only teens but adults on the autism spectrum. It is notable that Temple Grandin endorses these books.

Parents Guide for Smile & Succeed for Teens

The author Kirt Manecke, who has had a 30-year career in marketing, business and sales talks about both books with Shannon Penrod on Autism Live. One thing I didn’t mention in my original book is that Kirt also has an impressive history as a volunteer. The importance of volunteering and techniques for fundraising (which I can use myself) are covered in this book.

We all know that finding a job can be challenging, especially if you are on the autism spectrum. The Parent’s Guide contains 24 role-playing and other activities, including electronic etiquette, social, job and volunteering skills. Parents can use this to help their son or daughter learn the skills their teen or young adult need to land a job. Smile & Succeed for Teens includes role-play mock job interviews, electronic and social media etiquette, and much more.

I highly recommend this book not only for teens but adults as well. Both books are available online at www.SmiletheBook.com. To use the Parent Guide you need the original book. The website contains many free resources such as putting together a reference list, creating a cover letter when seeking a job, and many other “freebies.”

Comments
Order by: 
Per page:
 
  • There are no comments yet
Related Feed Entries
by Daniel Antonsson As long as I can remember I have always walked around in my own little world thinking about my special interests, but for a long time I did not have a word for it, I was not diagnosed until later in life when I was a full grown adult, I felt different and I remember that i questi…
10.01.2025 · From The Art of Autism
By Joseph Gachau 1. Why are autistic guys so good at math? What probably is their ultimate destination after they’re done with school? The answer to the first question tends to appear simple and it’s what you might be guessing: Many guys with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) tend to pay attention to s…
08.01.2025 · From The Art of Autism
By Kadin McElwain When I was 11, I was introduced to caffeinated beverages, specifically Rockstar Energy Drinks and Redbulls. Whenever I had pocket money lying around, I would go out and get an abundance of these energy drinks. But recently, I noticed that consuming a lot of these beverages has caus…
27.12.2024 · From The Art of Autism
By Raquel Abiahy Representation is not just an abstract concept; it is a powerful force that shapes how we perceive ourselves and others. For those who grow up without seeing themselves positively reflected in the media or public spaces, the message is clear: “You don’t belong.” This impact was prof…
25.12.2024 · From The Art of Autism
By Ron Sandison After writing my fourth book Adulting on the Spectrum I felt like I had one thing I had not yet achieved which my brothers and friends had accomplished, own a house. Ron Sandison Autism has made life a challenge for me. Only 3% of people with autism are gainfully employed, 85% of …
20.12.2024 · From The Art of Autism
Rate
0 votes
Info
15.08.2017 (15.08.2017)
650 Views
0 Subscribers
Recommend