A Sustainable Positive School Culture
Learn by Doing, Lead by Influence, and Live Intentionally!
Touch the Heart . . . The Mind Follows!

"I have had you come to three school corporations and you made a very positive impact in all three communities. - Don Harmon, Superintendent of Schools, IN
Another Jeff Yalden Inspired School Community

"Jeff, I wish you could help us finish out the next four weeks. We need your help. Our kids and staff loved having you for the day.” – Linda Garza, Principal, Woodsboro HS, Texas
Mission:

Benefits:
- Improve relationships between students and staff.
- Improve self acceptance and self-esteem.
- To build a family friendly and supportive campus.
- To value ourselves and each other.
- To practice self-care improving ones emotions.
- To teach equanimity.
- Bring awareness to our mental health and how to be in control.
- To teach compassion, kindness, and empathy.
- To give back and see the benefits of selfless service.
- Less referrals for Discipline.
- More community engagement, especially on campus.
- Becoming a National Recognized School of Influence.
- Teaches time management.
- Teaches non-judgement.
What is a School of Intentional Living and Learning
Our schools develop a strong culture by embracing a modality that believes in the equanimity of the mind, body, and soul. This intentional focus on each individual changes and enhances self-perception, addresses the mental health of all staff and students, staff and student relationships, puts into place the tools of a positive school climate, reduction of discipline referrals, and ultimately drives school campuses to greater success.
The Difference between School Culture and School Climate
- School climate refers to the school’s effects on students, including teaching practices; diversity; and the relationships among administrators, teachers, parents, and students.
- School culture refers to the way teachers and other staff members work together and the set of beliefs, values, and assumptions they share. A positive school climate and school culture promote students’ ability to learn.
Interested? Let’s talk . . . (Contact Us Now).