Let me start by saying I’m a skeptical parent. I don’t fall for marketing jargon, and I don’t believe every five-star review I read online. So when I saw PlanetSpark pop up repeatedly on my Instagram feed, I did what most skeptical parents do — I ignored it. But after months of struggling with my 10-year-old son’s communication issues (mumbling, dodging presentations, avoiding phone calls with relatives), I gave in. Not because of the ads, but because of a school incident. He froze during a class presentation, and kids laughed. That night he said, “Maybe I’m just not good at speaking.” That broke me. I signed up for a trial class with PlanetSpark.

Month 1: First Impressions & Hesitations
The trial class went better than expected. The teacher was warm and didn’t rush him. They talked about his favorite video game and used it to create a story. He was smiling by the end. We signed up. But by week 2, he started dragging his feet. “Why do I have to do this?” became a common refrain. I wondered if I had made another parenting mistake.

Month 2: Turning Point
Things shifted when they introduced a video-based speech assignment. He spent two hours scripting it — voluntarily! After submitting, his teacher praised his effort and showed it during a peer session. That praise lit something up in him. He started planning what he’d say in the next session. His confidence began peeking through.

What No One Tells You:
Progress isn’t linear. Some weeks feel magical, others don’t. But if you stay the course and support your child, you’ll see results.

By Month 3: He willingly anchored a birthday party event at home. PlanetSpark didn’t just teach him speaking — it gave him self-belief. And that’s something I never expected from an online class.

Final Giveaway: As a parent who was initially full of doubts, I can honestly say PlanetSpark proved me wrong. The growth wasn’t overnight, but it was real — and sustainable. If you’re standing where I was — unsure, overwhelmed, wondering if it’s worth the time or money — my advice is simple: try the first class. Watch how your child reacts. You might just witness a quiet spark turn into a confident voice. And that’s a gift no report card can measure.