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Albert Einstein hated education in the traditional school setting. He found it too rigid and too dependent on memorization. “School failed me, and I failed the school,” he said in an interview with the author of: Einstein and the Poet: In Search of the Cosmic Man.

In my last blog, I wrote about how the disciplines of Math, Communications, Leadership, and Mental Health play an important role preparing high school students for college. In this blog I will share my views on the importance of creativity in teenagers and why the more creative your teenager is, the more value they can offer in the marketplace, both pre and post-graduation.

In this series of 4 blogs, I’ll be sharing some of my observations and findings from decades of experience, working with teenagers. The scope of this series will be to provide key suggestions to help remedy the crisis we’re facing in schools today.

Statistics show that more than 90% of youth globally (ages 16-24) have been brought up with direct access to mobile technology (globalwebindex). It’s safe to say that they are inundated and yes, overloaded with information.

In order to best guide our children towards a path of future success, we must be in the moment. We must be in full control of who we are, what we do...

Leadership is the act of guiding and directing individuals or a group to achieve results, either personally or professionally, that individuals in that group would not have achieved on their own.

The world is being transformed by technology and innovation. As society progresses, we find more and more ways to ameliorate and advance our technology to execute actions that we as humans find tedious and tiring.

Our teens are under tremendous pressure to overachieve in today’s competitive landscape. They are faced with the high expectations to excel academically..