CJ Rezac, B.A. is a graduate of St. Anthony's Hospital School of Nursing in Denver, Colorado. She also has a degree in Psychology from the University of Nebraska; graduating Summa Cum Laude.

C.J. worked as a Mental Health Nurse Therapist in Children and Family Services for the State of Nebraska for 14 years. She was also certified as a Drug and Alcohol Counselor. Her interest in technology culminated in working for IBM and Cisco Systems in Dallas, TX. Massive layoffs in 2002 in the high-tech industry brought an opportunity she considers to be a God ordained return to human services in the field of Learning Disabilities; an area close to her heart.

She had worked with her own son, who was gifted, but suffered from many learning disabilities by utilizing The Neurodevelopmental Approach. This program teaches the parent to become the expert in working with their children. She witnessed first-hand the amazing transformation that was brought about by working daily with a specific program to stimulate her son's brain to create new neuro-pathways and treat the root causes of his learning issues. His dyslexia and developmental delays became past history.

C.J. considers finding the neurodevelopmental approach one of the richest blessings of her life. She knows intimately how profoundly this program can enhance a child's or an adult's learning abilities and their life in general. The neuroplasticity of the brain is available throughout ones life. One is never too old to become neurologically efficient.

For the past 5 years she has been a contracted consultant with LGS Services, Inc. an educational consulting group. www.LittleGiantSteps.com She serves as a regional director for LGS and takes every opportunity afforded to teach about The Neurodevelopmental Approach.

In the past C.J. served as an officer in the Nebraska and National Association for Children with Learning Disabilities for two years. She is a past officer in the Nebraska Association of Mental Health. As a part of her job with the State of Nebraska, she provided community education courses on child development and worked closely with the Educational Service Units with special needs children. She has served on her county's board of health, and was a part of bringing hot- line services to serve at-risk and abused children to a 13 country area.