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In this brief segment, Jim Kwik describes how LEGO has progressed from a simple toy to a therapeutic tool for children with autism and communication challenges. He outlines that LEGO therapy serves as a development program that teaches core social skills—such as sharing, turn‑taking, and eye contact—while simultaneously providing a structured environment to practice executive functions like attention, working memory, and self‑regulation. Kwik emphasizes that the cognitive and social competencies cultivated during LEGO sessions can transfer to everyday life, enhancing problem‑solving, planning, flexible thinking, and adaptive behavior beyond the therapy setting.










