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A Teen Mentor Who Gets It!
Happy Sunday ☀️ If your child is between ages 11–16 and could benefit from a positive mentor, this might be exactly what you’ve been looking for. My 18-year-old son, Ja’sir, is now a college freshman studying Therapeutic Recreation. He’s opening a few virtual mentorship spots for middle and high school students. What Ja’sir Offers ✔️ Weekly Virtual Mentorship Sessions — one-on-one time to talk, reflect, and grow ✔️ Daily Check-ins — short texts or voice notes to stay accountable ✔️ Goal Setting & Progress Tracking — academic, personal, and athletic goals ✔️ Mini Lessons — on mindset, confidence, leadership, and discipline ✔️ Real Conversations — from someone who just walked the path your child is on You Know… Sometimes our teens need someone closer to their age who: - Gets the pressure of balancing school, sports, and social life - Can speak their language — and still model responsibility - Encourages them to believe in themselves when things get tough Ja’sir has mentored younger teens for years through the Boys & Girls Club as a club counselor, a a youth basketball and football coach, and unofficially as the “go to” person in his circle of friends and associates. Now, he’s ready to take that experience to the next level. How It Works - Sessions are held virtually in Google Meet - Parent updates are provided - Weekly goal reviews + progress notes - Flexible scheduling around school hours If you’d like to learn more or reserve a spot for your child, comment “INTERESTED” below 👇🏽 or message me directly for details. Spaces will be limited so Ja’sir can give each mentee the time and attention they deserve. He is charging $20 per week for his services. Let’s help our kids grow confident, consistent, and connected ✨💫 PS: Will you be attending my FREE class tonight on what I did and wish I did before high school graduation? It is at 6 EST. The link is on the SKOOL calendar.
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🛑 [START HERE] : DON'T SKIP | READ TO THE END! 🛑
Welcome to The Parent S.P.O.T. where parents have the shared goal- to be HEALTHY, HEALED, AND HAPPY and raise emotionally healthy, healed, and happy children. The S.P.O.T stands for Strategies, Progress, Opportunities, Transformation. That is what this spot is about. Listen, we all know that parenting ain't for the faint of heart. If you are here, you have been a parent for a while now. You aren't new to this, you are true to this. But you may be new to being a middle school parent or a teen parent. That's when it gets real spicy 🔥🔥 People have different opinions, beliefs, and ideas. Keep the goal in mind. We want to evolve from what isn't serving us as parents. We want to level up in all areas, most importantly parenting. We want to break generational parenting curses. We want to minimize burn out while still being active parents. We want to raise emotionally healthy children who don't need to drop a bag on therapy to heal from their upbringing. We want to raise self-sufficient kids who make good choices and grow up to be successful and happy. We want...we want...we want... As parents of tween and teens, we know that we don't have that much time left before our influence will diminish. Our children will be off into the world soon. So we wonder: are we doing enough, teaching enough, modeling enough? Are we enough? Sometimes these things keep us up at night, so we seek and search for answers, for validation, for just a listening ear. The S.P.O.T is here for you...for us. But in order to chill at this spot, there are some rules of engagement. Please adhere to these rules, so this space can be all that (and a bag of chips 😂) and more for parents. (See rules below.) We hit the goals that we set out to achieve which is why we are called the "Healthy Hittas." I mean we could be called "Healthy, Healed and Happy Hittas" but that's way too long. How about "3H3 Hittas"? No? Okay, we'll stick to "Healthy Hittas". But just to let you know my education consulting business is called 3H3 which stands for Healthy, Healed, and Happy. Fun fact, 33 means master teacher, hence the name 3H3. Any way, let me stay focused...more on that later.
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Your Introduction Checklist ❤️❤️❤️
1. Your Name: What should we call you? 2. Your Role as a Parent: Are you a parent of tweens, teens, or both? 3. How old are your children? 4. What Brought You Here: What are you looking to learn or improve in your parenting journey? 5. Your Parenting Win: What’s one thing you’re proud of as a parent? 6. Fun Fact About You: What’s something unique, funny, or interesting about yourself? 7. Feel free to add anything else.
Your Introduction Checklist ❤️❤️❤️
Do you expect more from your girls than you do from your boys?
One of my students (14) complains to me daily about how her mom expects so much from her, yet has barely any expectations of her older brother (17). She has to clean and do everyone’s dishes, yet her brother doesn’t have any chores. She works because she has to pay for anything that she wants, including sports equipment, yet her brother has never worked and gets whatever he wants. Her mom hasn’t gone to any of her games, but is at all of her brother’s game. These are just a few examples, but this young lady expressed similar frustration that I’ve heard from many girls. She says when she points out her mom’s unfair parenting, her mom gets upset and starts yelling. Have you experienced this as a child or parent?
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A note from 9th graders
“If you don’t trust your child, it is because your child doesn’t trust you” - Diana (a 14 year old)
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