Straight A’s Won’t Help If Kids Can’t Handle Life
Schools push students to excel academically, but what about their mental health? Nearly 1 in 4 Gen Z students report depression, and anxiety is at an all-time high. Kids are acing tests while silently struggling with panic attacks. We teach math and science—but not resilience, emotional intelligence, or coping skills. It’s time to rethink education. Are we setting kids up to succeed—or to suffer?
Are Schools Getting Mental Health Wrong? 5 Head-Scratching Stats
Schools measure grades, attendance, and test scores, but not mental health. 75% of mental health conditions start before age 18, yet most schools lack real intervention. Half of students say their mental health impacts learning, but only 14% feel supported. Ignoring this isn’t just failing students, it’s failing the future. It’s time to track, improve, and prioritize mental well-being in education.
The Parenting Cliff: Why You’re Closer to the Edge Than You Think
My mom and I barely survived my teenage years. We fought about everything—school, curfews, the car. I thought she was controlling; she thought I was impossible. Looking back, I was cocky, emotionally volatile, and lacked Emotional Intelligence. Today’s parents face even bigger challenges. Teens need mentors. Parents need support. If you're struggling, you don’t have to do it alone
Why Mental Health Could Be the Missing Piece to Better Grades
Stress is at an all-time high for students, but mental health is the invisible factor often overlooked in academic success. Depression, anxiety, and stress affect focus, motivation, and memory. Teaching emotional intelligence, addressing mental health in schools, and seeking support can make all the difference. Your men