One of the best ways to increase awareness about important issues – such as the benefits of Vision Therapy – is through word of mouth. That is why I’m extending an invitation to our readers to share their stories about Vision Therapy. Whether you’re currently undergoing treatment, thinking about undergoing Vision Therapy, administer treatment, have graduated from a Vision Therapy program, or feel you have a helpful story that relates to Vision Therapy; we’d like to hear from you.

Send your story to theviewfromhere.me@gmail.com, and we will post it here on our blog to share with readers.

Prefer to remain anonymous? That’s okay. Mention your preference in your email.

We look forward to hearing from you!

I recently learned about Beanie Leffler and her remarkable story. Beanie struggled with reading for most of her life. Despite pursuing many opportunities to try and help her with her reading she continued to struggle. Eventually Beanie began working with a tutor who sent her to a reading specialist. The reading specialist asked Beanie if she’d ever had a Vision Perception Test. Beanie had not. Turns out she had issues with her vision that she was previously unaware of, and learned that help was available.

Beanie discovered Vision Therapy at the age of 55 years! Together with Vision Therapy and working with her tutor, Beanie’s reading has improved.

Her journey and struggles, inspired her to write “Never Give Up! … Beanie’s Story”, with illustrations by Kathy Kuczek.

“Never Give Up! … Beanie’s Story” is a 32-page, hardcover children’s book with colorful illustrations and a remarkable story of the importance of perseverance. Through her story, Beanie hopes to prevent other children from going through what she did; struggling with reading and not knowing that the right help was available.

Take a moment to visit Beanie’s website, Beanie Leffler. Read her personal story, peruse the testimonials and consider purchasing a copy of her book to add to your children’s library or your office for the benefit of your young patients. (I ordered two copies. One for our home library and one to donate to my children’s school library.)

Never give up! (Beanie didn’t.)

“Never Give Up! … Beanie’s Story”