When I first started seeing results from this method, my initial reaction was excitement — followed quickly by frustration. I couldn’t understand why nobody had told me about this sooner. The science behind these exercises made so much sense to me that I couldn’t believe how unfamiliar this approach was in the U.S.

All we did were 15 exercises (with variations). And once I understood what to do, I was able to do everything at home with my son by myself. That’s how simple it is.

Since creating this program, I’ve connected with parents who signed up and shared some of the methods they were offered here in the U.S. I now see that similar approaches do exist — but they often cost thousands of dollars, which many families simply can’t afford.

That’s why I priced The Gap Jump Method as a one-time purchase you own for life. It gives you tools you can use every day, anytime, with no ongoing costs. Parents often tell me it’s the best investment they’ve made for their child’s communication.

Not at all. The science behind it is complex, but the exercises are simple and natural - any parent can help their child do them at home. It works even better when you do it with your child, because it becomes fun time together.

My course includes step-by-step videos (with my son) plus clear directions, so you’ll never feel lost. And if you do - you can always ask your question by emailing [email protected]

You’ll want to do the exercises at least 2–3 times per week, for 20–40 minutes per session (depending on how long your child is comfortable). The important thing is to keep it enjoyable, don’t push too hard. Turn it into a game, add some fun, and even give small rewards afterwards if you’d like.

Consistency is key. Some families prefer longer sessions a few times a week, while others do 3–4 exercises each day. Both approaches work — choose what fits your child best.

Most exercises come with several variations, and it’s important to practice them all. The ultimate goal is for your child to complete every exercise and variation with ease. When that happens, it’s a strong sign that the missing neural connections have been formed.

P.S. It’s completely normal if your child resists at first. Once it becomes part of the routine, it usually gets much easier.

Most parents begin to see measurable changes within about 2 months. Every child is different, and in some cases it may take longer — consistency matters most.

In our case, my son said his first full sentence in about 3 weeks (we did the full set of exercises daily). That experience showed me how powerful this approach can be, but it’s important not to compare timelines.

If progress feels slow at first, don’t get discouraged — staying consistent is key. Some parents continue using the program even after speech goals are met, because they find it to be a great activity for their child’s physical and mental well-being.

Yes. The Gap Jump Method is designed to be safe. It consists of 15 simple, natural body movements that children can do on a soft surface at home. No equipment is needed — just a little space (about 10–12 feet).

The exercises are structured in a specific way to gently stimulate the brain and support the formation of new neural connections. As with anything involving your child’s health, we always recommend consulting your doctor if you have any concerns.

The Gap Jump Method works with speech therapy, not instead of it. Think of speech therapy as learning how to drive a car — The Gap Jump Method is like turning on the engine first.

It helps the brain “click” and become more ready to use external signals in the right way. From there, speech therapy and everyday life — reading, speaking, learning — can build communication on top of that foundation.

No. My son did not take any supplements or vitamins (other than regular vitamin D), and we did not do any detox programs.

I want to be clear about this because I get asked often.

I don’t have a strong opinion for or against supplements or detoxes - I can see how those approaches could help. And honestly, if we were still searching for answers, I would be open to trying different things, including something like that.

I’ve spoken to parents who signed up for my course after trying supplements or detox programs and didn’t see the progress they were hoping for. That doesn’t mean those approaches don’t work in general. Every child is different, and I believe we should always keep looking for the right approach that helps our children. For us, that approach was The Gap Jump Method.

There is no refund or money-back guarantee. I really struggled with this decision, because I know how it feels to buy something online you’re not familiar with. In the end, I set this policy because I truly believe in this product. It works — if you actually do it.

The center where I learned this method was very expensive, and they didn’t offer any guarantees either. I invested a tremendous amount of time, effort, and money to learn the method, create this video course, and make it available to other parents.

I’ve priced this program at a level I believe is fair and offers real value. As a parent, I already invest a lot in my child — sports, extracurriculars like theater, even entertainment — all of which cost more than this course. And while those are important, the investment I made in learning this method was by far the most life-changing for my child.