The Full Story
About
Grow with Nuri was founded by three sisters, Tabitha, Sarah and Joy—one a nurse, a homeroom teacher, and the other a pediatric occupational therapist—who share a passion for helping children thrive. With years of experience working across diverse settings—including classrooms, clinics, hospitals, and homes—they saw a recurring challenge: families overwhelmed by conflicting advice and constrained by rigid systems.
Too often, guidance is influenced by school regulations, insurance mandates, and a lack of transparency—leaving parents confused and children underserved. Grow with Nuri was born from the desire to offer a better way.
We provide consulting services for both new, experienced, and exploring parents who seek clarity, support, and trusted guidance in navigating their child’s educational and developmental needs. Our goal is simple: to help families make informed decisions that truly serve the best interests of their child.

Why Nuri?
Inspired by their Korean roots, the Yim sisters chose the word Nuri—which means “world” or “to shine” in Korean—as a reflection of their mission: to help each parent and child shine confidently in their own unique world. Grow with Nuri is rooted in the belief that every family deserves guidance that honors their individuality, culture, and strengths.

Mission
At Grow with Nuri, our mission is to empower families with clarity and confidence by providing expert, child-centered consulting that bridges the gap between education, therapy, and home life. Founded by sisters—a dedicated teacher and a pediatric occupational therapist—we strive to guide parents through the noise of conflicting advice, school policies, and system-driven mandates, so every child can thrive in their natural environment.
Vision
We envision a world where every parent feels confident and equipped to advocate for their child’s growth—at home, in school, and beyond. Through honest guidance and holistic support, Grow with Nuri aims to redefine how families experience early education and intervention, creating a future where systems serve children—not the other way around.
