Ending the School Power Struggle
HOW TO BECOME YOUR TEEN'S ACADEMIC ALLY
How to become your teen’s academic ally without just letting them fail, even if they’ve stopped caring or trying.

What would it be like to trust your teen is doing their best while feeling calmer and more connected to them, without the daily nagging and reminders to get their work done?
It is possible. I’ve helped hundreds of parents have this exact experience and on March 14th, you can too.
Does this sound familiar?
You’re not a bad parent and you haven’t failed your teen, but you know that the years between middle and high school can be especially challenging. With school work piling up and your teen constantly needing reminders to focus and complete their assignments, it’s easy to feel frustrated, exhausted and scared.
You’re not alone. Many parents struggle with finding effective strategies to help their teens succeed in school, let alone care. But the good news is that it’s not too late to turn things around.
The truth is education hasn’t changed much since you were in school, but the world your teen is growing up in is vastly different so they no longer see the relevance.
Your teen sees YouTube creators and social media influencers making bank and doesn’t understand how Math, English or Social Studies are going to help them be successful.
Then there’s the pressure of being the ‘good kid’ who gets ‘good grades’ to get into the ‘best schools’ to become who your teen thinks you want them to be.
I was the ‘good kid’ with straight A’s, yet the pressure to meet the expectations of my teachers, my parents, and even my own became too much in high school.
My confidence was dropping faster than my grades and I had no study skills or coping strategies to lean on. Asking for help was weak and only for bad students so I kept silent, terrified for anyone to see the truth.
I started skipping classes (basically every Monday), not handing in assignments and lying to my parents about my grades, including hiding my report cards (pre-electronic era). Before I knew it, I was failing Grade 11 and my mental health was so fragile I tried taking my life.
This doesn’t have to be your teen’s path.

If you want to trust your teen is doing their best without the daily monitoring and nagging... then join me on March 14th!
(A replay will be available for 10 days, unless you purchase lifetime access at the time of checkout)
Topics include:
- Parenting in the academic race
- Motivation in teens
- Mental health and ADHD
- The truth about SATs
- Self advocacy for success
Topics NOT covered:
- Significant mental health diagnosis beyond general anxiety, depression symptoms, ADHD
- Substance or technology addictions
What you'll learn:
- Understanding your teen’s behaviour to better support their needs
- Why your teen avoids homework and would rather play video games or socialize
- Unfolding anxiety, depression and what ADHD is in the brain
- Proven strategies to connect with your teen to build their internal motivation
- Simple ways to create a supportive and encouraging home environment
- Strategies for encouraging your teen to take responsibility for their own learning
How it works:
When: Tuesday, March 14th at 4pmPT/7pmET for 2 hours. Plus, when you register you’ll have the opportunity to join in a 1 hour VIP Q&A session at 6pmPT/9pmET – only 50 spots available!
Where: Zoom link you’ll get after you register, and have the option of upgrading to lifetime access with the masterclass and all resources in one place.
Who: Caring parents concerned about their teen’s academic performance and engagement.
Why: You want your teen to see their potential and create the success you know they’re capable of. You’re exhausted from the daily nagging and reminders and are ready to get out of the driver’s seat and support your teen to step up.
Cost: $47
(A replay will be available for 10 days, unless you purchase lifetime access at the time of checkout)
You haven’t failed and this doesn't have to mean the end of the world for your teen. Join me March 14th for the insight and proven tools to lower your stress and support your teen to find success on their terms.

