CASE STUDY: From Daily Struggles to Academic Confidence A 9-Year-Old’s Journey with BRAINfitU

By the end of her 7.5-month program, the transformation was dramatic:
✅ She became an independent reader
✅ She gained confidence in social settings, interacting freely with both peers and adults
✅ She mastered multi-step math processes
✅ She reached superior-level performance across all cognitive skill areas, including auditory processing
✅ She improved memorization and logic skills significantly
✅ She surpassed her previous academic records, which had shown no measurable improvement for years
Most importantly, her attitude toward learning changed. She was no longer avoiding work or shutting down; she was engaged, curious, and proud of her progress.
Top 5 Concerns from Parents!

Your concerns are more common than you think! Here are the top five concerns that we hear from parents: “My kid is smart BUT…” – he’s struggling in math, he doesn’t sound out words he doesn’t know, he just doesn’t retain it, has to study so hard but still fails the test, etc. “It takes […]
ADHD & Organization

Executive function is the process that allows us to organize, prioritize, and analyze. ADHD and other neurobiological problems can inhibit a person’s ability to do these seemingly normal tasks due to an abnormal dopamine level in their frontal lobe. Children with ADHD can struggle with organizing or remembering which books or supplies they’ll need for […]
Brain Training or Tutoring?

You may be wondering what the difference between brain training and tutoring is, and that’s a really great question that we’d love to answer. Each has their own purpose and understanding how they are different can benefit you or your child. Tutoring is ideal for students who: Brain training would be a good fit for […]
Executive Function & ADHD

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by inattention, impulsivity, hyperactivity and inappropriate age behaviors. ADHD has been portrayed as a behavior problem mostly in boys. It was thought that the child was being hyper or not listening. We now know that it is just as common in girls and the main […]