Ready to connect with your autistic child and hear about their day?

Discover 5 Simple Ways to Help Your Autistic Child Share More About Their Day without pressure, quizzing, or asking the same question again and again.  

 

Get the practical approach I teach parents to make after-school conversations easier and help their child open up in their own way. 

Download your free “What Did You Do Today?” Guide and try your first pressure-free strategy today.

Get instant access!

Parents, you wait all day to see your autistic child and hear even one small piece of their world.

You open a full lunchbox and wonder why they did not eat. You wonder who sat beside them, whether they felt safe, what made them smile, and if something difficult happened.

But when you ask, “What did you do today?” you hear “Good,” your question repeated back, or no response at all.

So you are left guessing again.

 As an award-winning speech-language pathologist and mama, I’ve helped thousands of parents better understand and support their child’s communication.

In this free guide, I’ll give you five simple ways to help your child share more about their day and build meaningful back-and-forth connection without pressure.

I’m so excited to support you. 

- Farwa

If you’ve ever unpacked a full lunchbox or watched your child walk away without knowing what happened that day, I understand how hard the not knowing can feel.

Hi! I'm Farwa , mom of three, award-winning bilingual speech-language pathologist, and founder of First Phrases.

For more than 15 years, I’ve helped over 100,000 parents and professionals better understand their autistic child’s communication and create more meaningful back-and-forth connection.

I’ve been honored as an ASHA Innovator in the Field and NBASLH Clinician of the Year, but what matters most to me is helping parents feel confident, hopeful, and empowered to joyfully support their beautiful autistic child.

I created this guide to give you practical strategies you can use today without pressure, constant questions, or guesswork.