For many families navigating neurodiversity, the "just keep pedaling" advice doesn't always work. Whether you are teaching a child with ADHD to ride a bike or supporting a little one with dyspraxia, traditional training wheels can often cause more sensory overwhelm than support. Discover how Flex Guiders are changing the game by providing the predictable, stabilizing force neurodivergent riders need to build confidence and move from frustration to freedom.

Learning to ride a bike is a meaningful New Year’s goal for kids—but it doesn’t have to be stressful. Flex Guiders help children build balance, confidence, and real riding skills safely, turning bike learning into a positive, fun experience for both kids and parents.

If you’ve ever watched a child master the art of riding a bike, you’ve seen a perfect example of muscle memory  in action. But what exactly is muscle memory, and why is it such a game-changer when teaching kids to ride ? The truth is, muscle memory is the key to building confidence, improving safety, and ensuring riding becomes second nature — and it’s exactly what Flex Guiders are designed to accelerate. What Is Muscle Memory? Muscle memory  isn’t about your muscles having a

Teaching your child how to ride a bike can be one of the most rewarding — and most challenging — moments of parenthood. You’re not just helping them learn a skill; you’re shaping confidence, independence, and a love for adventure. The big question is: what’s the best way to help them get there? For years, parents have relied on two main options: training wheels  or balance bikes . But while these tools are well-known, they’re far from perfect. Now, a new solution is changing