My — Way

: Attach the piece to a lanyard or a Velcro strip on their desk so it never becomes a source of frustration because it's missing.

: A visual cue to remind the learner that if they can't have their way immediately, they can say "Okay" to earn their way later. My Way

A truly useful piece doesn't just ask for a preference; it helps the learner navigate transitions. You can add a small section on the back or at the bottom for "Toleration" cues: : Attach the piece to a lanyard or

: Use a sturdy, laminated card or a digital tablet screen that is easily accessible at all times. You can add a small section on the

: Include a clear, high-contrast icon or photo representing the learner. A common symbol is an image of the person pointing to themselves or a custom graphic that says "MY WAY" in bold letters.

In the context of the "My Way" protocol (an approach used in trauma-informed behavior support), a is a visual communication tool or "choice board" designed to help a learner express their preferences and exercise autonomy.

: Small icons for high-value items (e.g., specific toys, snacks, or activities) that the learner can "earn" by using the protocol. 4. Implementation Tips