Break Chronicles: Working From Home on Day 1
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDWCK-p-pK3OavghF_IEXIKoNBeobuuGjyT4uBVDFFOVZh3agmIOKFzzZCwFVESmjfU_qQVoxhEZN1VZr5JxYJpmwdlwU3I_jfqa0tpGFWRB6JQVzp2RdNiICJgcMvHGosSCfGRcBEaaMPnCid0lJxlsNJWmSxpy35OYfToDfFKAyqmIW1d9AyoQ/w320-h320/Break%20Chronicles%202023.png)
It is the first day of the last break of the summer - what I like to call my Fall break even though Autumn is still two months away from officially starting. We get to work from home today, so I am going to spend my time putting together a new tool for my music therapy room - a visual schedule. I have never used a visual schedule for my group sessions because I do not often have a set session strategy for what I do with my clients. I often change my mind when each group walks into the room to accommodate how my clients are interacting with me, with the music I play, and with each other. So, I have never really had a good way of making a visual schedule that covers last minute adaptations. I think I have found a way to do this now. I am going to use generic terms for the types of things we do in music therapy. This will allow me to have a basic structure while still allowing for changes to occur in the moment. I will also use this format in a general manner for most of my groups. Being