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3 Signs Your Client Has a Sensory Input Problem.

  • Jun 10
  • 1 min read

Updated: Jun 15

Three signs your client might have a sensory input problem — and most teachers miss all of them.


First — they struggle with balance even though they're genuinely strong. The strength is there. The stability isn't. Second — their coordination improves incredibly slowly. You're cueing the same thing week after week and it's just not clicking. Third — complex movement overwhelms them fast. Not because they're not trying — because the brain is working overtime just to process what's happening. If you're seeing any of these patterns in a client, that's actually good news. It means the brain is waiting for better input — and when you start delivering that through the visual system, the response can be remarkable.


Most teachers see these signs every week and don't know what they're looking at. Once you do — you'll never miss them again.


 
 
 

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