Fidgets Are NOT Rewards. They Are Self-Regulation Tools.
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjQ0nM6e_90m1CqK31BJSs3KUZYVM9RJS97XX6HMoIAquWeiWpGP8nL9wSbAtntHMZY3TTLowfeeNrD2IQpcQqaF3BIyFw_NEpxNdndiCYbzZSIFGHkkSHbysZq5oOpPpUCOccu0LEl_Cy5J0lLETyOBbU6VSNGgkZ2hhD8mvswYYT508J3VMcBy-42QHAi/w489-h611/Cover%20Photo%20of%20Opportunities%20to%20Use%20Fidgets%20are%20NOT%20Rewards%20blog%20post.jpg)
[Image Description: There is a stack of three containers of Play-Doh on the left (top to bottom: red Strawberry scented Play-Doh, purple Grape scented Play-Doh, and aqua nonscented Play-Doh). There is an open clear container of several colorful stress balls, pop-its, and other covered fidgets on the right. The Play-Doh and container are sitting on a light gray desk. ] CONTENT WARNING #1: I would like to mention that I am not a therapist and that this blog post is written for educational purposes only. This blog post is not intended to provide any professional services. Social media should never be used as a substitute for mental nor medical health care. If you suspect that you and/or a loved one are experiencing any mental health concerns, it is okay to get help. I highly recommend seeking professional help from a therapist, and/or other mental health professional who is qualified to do so. In April, after I was finished my student teaching, I decided to