Behavior Consulting & Education

Happy Beehavior

Simple drawing of a cartoon bee with a dashed flight path.

Providing parent coaching, therapy, and professional services to families and educators nationwide.

Happy Beehavior is a parent-run, neurodiversity-affirming space offering virtual support and community for families, teens, educators, and professionals. We provide one-on-one parent coaching, aba therapy, teen support, staff trainings, and mentorship/resources for BCBAs and providers who want to do things differently.

Whether you need support at home, in the classroom, or in your practice — you’re in the right place!

Meet the Team

Parent Services

Parent Coaching

  • Virtual one-on-one sessions with one of our team members who understands the daily challenges of parenting. We'll work together on things like transitions, emotional regulation, setting boundaries, and building routines that actually work for your family. Flexible scheduling. No contracts. Just real support, when you need it.

  • $85/hour session or $240 for 3 sessions

Therapy Services

ABA Therapy and Teen Support

  • We are proud to provide individualized ABA therapy and teen support services designed to help children and adolescents build meaningful skills in communication, emotional regulation, flexibility, daily living, and independence.

    All services are provided virtually, allowing support to take place in the home and natural environment where skills are most relevant and useful.

  • Our goal is to keep services as accessible as possible while maintaining high quality individualized care. We offer private pay options with flexible arrangements. Services are delivered fully virtually and are offered only when there is a clear clinical fit for this format.

    Please inquire for more information about rates and options!

Follow us on Instagram for expert parenting tips, relatable moments and valuable insights to support your parenting journey!

Pair consequences when you are calm 😌 What does this mean? Consequences are not good or bad just what happens after a behavior. If we repeatedly raise our voice and then take action we teach our kids that they don’t have to listen the first time we calmly ask them for something. 💡
To anyone who needs to hear this today 🤍 You are strong, you are brave, you can do this.
To anyone who needs to hear this today 🤍 You are strong, you are brave, you can do this.
Because when someone tells me to stop crying mid sob, I cry harder 😭😭😭 When kids are crying, their brain is in overwhelm, not problem solving mode. Long explanations or commands like “stop crying” usually do not help because the child is not able to process much language in that moment. Short, steady phrases work better because they feel predictable, reduce extra language, signal safety/ connection and help co regulate through your tone, not instructions! The goal is NOT to shut the crying down quickly. It is to help the child feel safe enough that their body can settle again with support.
Some days feel long. Some seasons feel heavy. And some moments have you questioning whether you’re doing enough. This is your reminder: your child won’t remember every perfectly packed lunch, spotless house, or item checked off the to-do
Some days feel long. Some seasons feel heavy. And some moments have you questioning whether you’re doing enough. This is your reminder: your child won’t remember every perfectly packed lunch, spotless house, or item checked off the to-do list. They’ll remember feeling loved. They’ll remember the comfort of your presence, the way you showed up, and the little moments that made them feel safe🤍
Some people are fighting battles you can’t see. Some spend all day masking just to fit in. Some are managing anxiety, ADHD, chronic illness, pain, sensory differences, or other challenges that aren’t obvious from the outside. When we ass
Some people are fighting battles you can’t see. Some spend all day masking just to fit in. Some are managing anxiety, ADHD, chronic illness, pain, sensory differences, or other challenges that aren’t obvious from the outside. When we assume someone isn’t struggling because they look happy, successful, verbal, or “fine,” we risk dismissing experiences that are very real. Instead of questioning whether someone “looks disabled,” let’s make room for the possibility that we don’t know the whole story. A little more curiosity, a little less judgment & a lot more compassion, yeah??🤍
A quick reminder that can go a long way: Commenting on someone’s body, whether it seems positive or not, can still land in ways we don’t expect. Things like “you look so big,” especially during pregnancy, or “you look so skinny” after weight loss might feel harmless in the moment, but we never really know what someone is carrying internally. Bodies change for so many reasons: health, stress, grief, recovery, pregnancy, medication, or things that are deeply personal & not visible from the outside. Even well intentioned comments can put people in an uncomfortable spot or make them feel seen in ways they did not ask for. A safer option is to focus on things that are NOT about appearance. How someone is doing, how they are feeling, etc. A little awareness here can make interactions feel a lot more respectful and supportive 🫂
Send this to the person who feels like home to your nervous system🤍 Someone you can be quiet with. Loud with. Messy with. Someone who doesn’t make you feel “too much” or “not enough.”
Send this to the person who feels like home to your nervous system🤍 Someone you can be quiet with. Loud with. Messy with. Someone who doesn’t make you feel “too much” or “not enough.”
One thing parenting has humbled me with is that naps can make or break the entire day and I don’t f around with that lol Sleep is so important for our little ones because it supports their mood, regulation, learning, development, and ability to handle all the stimulation around them. Sometimes a missed nap means overtired meltdowns, harder transitions, or a really REALLY rough night ahead (iykyk!!!). And honestly, not every kid is going to sleep through loud, busy environments like a baseball game and that does NOT make you a bad parent. Some kids need more support regulating, some are more sensitive to noise or excitement, and some are just having an off day. That’s normal!! So yes, I’ll absolutely rock my baby to sleep anywhere if it helps him feel safe, rested, regulated & assures me a good night ahead lol
A lot of people hear “gentle parenting” and immediately think it means no rules, no consequences, or letting children run the house but that’s actually permissive parenting, not gentle parenting! Gentle parenting still includes bou
A lot of people hear “gentle parenting” and immediately think it means no rules, no consequences, or letting children run the house but that’s actually permissive parenting, not gentle parenting! Gentle parenting still includes boundaries, structure, and accountability. The difference is HOW those boundaries are taught. Instead of using fear, shame, intimidation, or harsh punishment, gentle parenting focuses on connection, emotional safety, and teaching skills through co-regulation and respect. Children are still corrected. They still hear “no.” They still learn limits. But they’re also treated like human beings whose emotions deserve support while they learn! You can be calm and still be firm🤍
If you’re lookin for some screen free fun that actually keeps toddlers engaged, this one’s for you!! This activity comes with all the fruits & veggies, a basket, hooks, plates, and even a little play knife for pretend cutting fun ✨ while they play, they’re also working on: • fine motor skills • hand-eye coordination • color matching • pretend play • problem solving • bilateral coordination • early vocabulary + food identification & sm more!! Beyond easy to set up & sooo cute for independent play 🫶 Comment “link” and we’ll DM ya!
Some parents leave appointments with more questions than answers, and a heaviness they never expected to carry. If that’s you, I hope you know this: your child is still the same beautiful, worthy, lovable child they were before the diagnosis. A
Some parents leave appointments with more questions than answers, and a heaviness they never expected to carry. If that’s you, I hope you know this: your child is still the same beautiful, worthy, lovable child they were before the diagnosis. And you don’t have to navigate it all alone🤍
Tips incoming!! ⬇️ Tip #1 Don’t match the energy. Give the energy you want to see. If we model calm, they’ll start to follow (with enough consistency) Tip #2 Teach! Don’t only stop. Tell them what TO DO, instead of what NOT to do. Easier said than done, but try it out, it works! Tip #3 Keep the same responses. If a behavior one day gets negotiation and the next it gets corrected… it’s going to increase that behavior. So if no means no, let it mean no always not only on certain days. The more we keep this consistent, the easier it gets for all!
Pair consequences when you are calm 😌 What does this mean? Consequences are not good or bad just what happens after a behavior. If we repeatedly raise our voice and then take action we teach our kids that they don’t have to listen the first
To anyone who needs to hear this today 🤍 You are strong, you are brave, you can do this.
Because when someone tells me to stop crying mid sob, I cry harder 😭😭😭 When kids are crying, their brain is in overwhelm, not problem solving mode. Long explanations or commands like “stop crying” usually do not help because the chil
Some days feel long. Some seasons feel heavy. And some moments have you questioning whether you’re doing enough. This is your reminder: your child won’t remember every perfectly packed lunch, spotless house, or item checked off the to-do Some people are fighting battles you can’t see. Some spend all day masking just to fit in. Some are managing anxiety, ADHD, chronic illness, pain, sensory differences, or other challenges that aren’t obvious from the outside. When we ass
A quick reminder that can go a long way: Commenting on someone’s body, whether it seems positive or not, can still land in ways we don’t expect. Things like “you look so big,” especially during pregnancy, or “you look s
Send this to the person who feels like home to your nervous system🤍 Someone you can be quiet with. Loud with. Messy with. Someone who doesn’t make you feel “too much” or “not enough.”
One thing parenting has humbled me with is that naps can make or break the entire day and I don’t f around with that lol Sleep is so important for our little ones because it supports their mood, regulation, learning, development, and ability
A lot of people hear “gentle parenting” and immediately think it means no rules, no consequences, or letting children run the house but that’s actually permissive parenting, not gentle parenting! Gentle parenting still includes bou
If you’re lookin for some screen free fun that actually keeps toddlers engaged, this one’s for you!! This activity comes with all the fruits & veggies, a basket, hooks, plates, and even a little play knife for pretend cutting fun ✨ w
Some parents leave appointments with more questions than answers, and a heaviness they never expected to carry. If that’s you, I hope you know this: your child is still the same beautiful, worthy, lovable child they were before the diagnosis. A
Tips incoming!! ⬇️ Tip #1 Don’t match the energy. Give the energy you want to see. If we model calm, they’ll start to follow (with enough consistency) Tip #2 Teach! Don’t only stop. Tell them what TO DO, instead of what NOT to

You deserve guidance that aligns with your values.

We offer virtual trainings, mentorship, consultations and done-for-you resources to help you build supportive, neurodiversity-affirming practices rooted in compassion, not compliance. Whether you're looking to improve your team’s understanding of behavior or you're ready to step into independent work, we're here to support your growth, without burnout, jargon, or judgment.

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