Jeffrey Leiken
MA
CA, USJEFFREY LEIKEN is the CEO of Evolution Mentoring International and cocreator of HeroPath International. He facilitates effective, real-world training and mentoring for teens and young adults. Jeffrey is also the author of Adolescence Is Not a Disease.
Jeffrey has presented to over thirty thousand parents, teens, and youth development professionals; worked with hundreds of North American summer camps; guest lectured at Stanford University; and presented for TED. He has offices in San Francisco, New York, and London. He lives with his wife and daughters in the San Francisco Bay Area.
JEFFREY LEIKEN is the CEO of Evolution Mentoring International and cocreator of HeroPath International. He facilitates effective, real-world training and mentoring for teens and young adults. Jeffrey is also the author of Adolescence Is Not a Disease.
Jeffrey has presented to over thirty thousand parents, teens, and youth development professionals; worked with hundreds of North American summer camps; guest lectured at Stanford University; and presented for TED. He has offices in San Francisco, New York, and London. He lives with his wife and daughters in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Teens & Parents In Transition: The Journey From Parenting A Teen To Being The Parent For An Adult
There are three distinct stages in the journey from being a child to becoming an adult:
Adolescents' questions and needs change during each of these stages, as does the role parents and adults need to play.
Filled with practical advice and relevant anecdotes, this engaging and thought-provoking presentation will go beyond just giving parents a deeper understanding of these stages, it will help parents to manage, support and prepare their teen transitioning to...
Real College Readiness: What To Do Now, So They Are Ready Then
The Other College Prep: What To Do Now So They’re Ready Then
We do so much to ensure students have the credentials and profile to get admitted to college, but nowhere near enough to equip them to succeed once they are there.This is a costly oversight.
Recent studies reveal that that nearly 70% of college students – especially Freshman - struggle academically, and nearly 40% struggle with social and emotional stress to the extent that...
