On a recent Sunday, Miami's Bet Shira Congregation grant-based Parent Education and Speaker Series gathered in an intimate setting—a congregant’s home in Palmetto Bay—to explore a topic that touches many families: the world of twice-exceptional, or "2E," learners. Maggie Eubanks, Think Twice 2E's Board Chair and Founder was invited to speak with the gathered parents to share insight and answer questions to help support these unqieu but often under-supported and misunderstood

Families raising twice-exceptional (2E) children often face unique challenges. These children show exceptional abilities in some areas while also experiencing learning differences or disabilities. Navigating this complex landscape can feel isolating for parents and caregivers. Connecting with others who understand these experiences can create a powerful support system. This post explores how community connections among families, educators, and professionals strengthen support

Creating classrooms that welcome and support neurodiverse learners is essential for fostering an educational environment where every student can thrive. Neurodiversity includes a range of neurological differences such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and giftedness, including twice-exceptional learners—students who are gifted but also face learning challenges. Designing teaching strategies that embrace these differences helps build classrooms where all students feel valued, engaged

Twice-exceptional learners, often called 2E+ learners, present a unique blend of strengths and challenges. These children show high abilities in some areas while facing learning difficulties or disabilities in others. For parents, understanding this dual nature is key to helping their child thrive both academically and emotionally. This guide explains what it means to be twice-exceptional, highlights common traits, and offers practical strategies to support your child’s growt