Give the Gift of Movement

From Striving to Thriving

6 Weeks to Milestone Momentum!

Week 1 - ML Touch

• Segment 1 Training
  • Waterbowl

Week 2 - Milestones

• Sleeping and Lying Down
• Tummy Time
• Looking At You

Week 3 - Milestones

• Rolling Over
• Grabbing the Feet
• Coming to Sitting

Week 4 - Milestones

• Independent Sitting
• Going Into All Fours
• Crawling

Week 5 - Milestones

• Crawling and Reaching Down
• Crawling and Reaching Up
• In and Out of Standing

Week 6 - Vision

• Cognitive Vision Training
  • Diamond Scale Assessment

Essential Steps for Movement Success

Key components for building your child's best future when you give the gift of movement. 

1 - Medically Stable

• ML does not replace any medical needs your child has
  • Disclaimer: Do not stop or start any medical requirement your child has without consulting your doctor

2 - Pediatric Support

• Know the parameters and trends for early intervention or not
  • Parameters are failure points where a child has proven they can not figure out development on their own and would therefore qualify for early intervention services. When your child is within those parameters, even if you are concerned, early intervention services will not be available to you except for a movement lesson. 
  • At Movement Lesson, we allow you to be proactive and optimize your child's milestone momentum, regardless of what they have figured out or not, compared to standard norms. We believe that your role as the parent is to teach your child optimal movement, not to wait and see what they figure out or don't. 

3 - Achieved Milestones

• Know the milestone experiences occurring in the body.
  • Our Give the Gift of Movement Program teaches you how to know what milestone movements are present in your child's body

4 - Missed Milestones

• Identify the milestone experiences missing from the body.
  • Our Give the Gift of Movement Program teaches you how to know what milestone movements are missing in your child's body and how to put them in the body so your child's unique development can manifest

5 - Do a Movement Lesson

• Put missing milestones in the body and create daily learning and growth
  • You give the gift of movement every time you do a movement lesson with your child, whether it's 5 minutes or 2 hours long; every minute counts!

6 - On Track Optimal Development

• Find joy in your child's unique development path and celebrate the wins
  • Remember that when you are giving the gift of movement, your child's age is less important than creating new movements that optimize development.
    • Yes, you can do this program on an adult too! 
  • This program is for any person, regardless of age, who has missing milestone movements.

Milestones are simply markers along the journey — they show us where a child is, but not how they got there. True development happens through movement. Every roll, reach, crawl, and step builds the brain and body together, creating the foundation for learning, coordination, and confidence. When we focus on movement, the milestones follow naturally.

When a child is propped, their body misses the chance to learn balance, stability, and control on its own. Movement is what teaches these things. Each time your child rotates, weight transfers and transitions, they’re building the movement structure needed for sitting, crawling, and walking. Instead of holding them in a position they can’t yet earn, give them the space to move toward it naturally.

Core strength isn’t built by sitting still — it’s discovered through movement. At the core of every movement is purpose, meaning, and potential. Core movement is movement that is balanced, coordinated, and synchronized. This creates power, which is the true driver of strength. Rolling, crawling, climbing, and reaching with rotation, weight transfer, and transitional skills connect the brain and body in ways that no exercise ever could. Movement is nature’s way of building true strength and stability.

Strength doesn’t come from doing more — it comes from moving more. Every time your child explores, stretches, and plays, their body learns how to support itself with ease and coordination. Movement naturally develops the power, control, and confidence we often try to train. The goal isn’t to make your child stronger — it’s to let movement create strength, from the inside out.