A classroom scene with a woman tied with a rope and surrounded by children, some holding cell phones or apples, in front of a world map and a colorful map of the United States. The woman appears distressed, and some children are pointing or reacting excitedly.

FEELING TIED UP BY BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS?

Did you know…..When emotional regulation is embedded into daily practice, students perform an average of 11 percentile points higher academically?

Learn more

THE REALITY IN SCHOOLS RIGHT NOW

A diverse group of children in a classroom, with a girl in the foreground raising her hand and shouting, while other children read and work at their desks.

-Teachers are spending more time managing behavior than teaching, draining instructional minutes, morale, and momentum.

- Dysregulation shows up as outbursts, shutdowns, avoidance, and conflict across classrooms and hallways.

- Students and adults alike are left stretched thin, overwhelmed, and exhausted.

The solution is not more behavior plans!

It’s building emotional regulation into the every day rhythms of school life !

Learn more
A classroom scene with a woman in the foreground holding her head with a worried expression, surrounded by children engaged in various activities like throwing paper airplanes and raising their hands, with maps on the wall behind.
Black circle with gold arrow pointing right, symbolizing movement or direction.
Elementary school classroom with students raising their hands during a lesson.

* Effective emotional regulation strategies can reduce classroom behavior incidents by up to 30 to 50 percent, increasing instructional time and teacher capacity.

* Teachers with strong emotional regulation report lower burnout, improved classroom management, and stronger relationships with students, all of which directly impact learning outcomes.

*By embedding emotional regulation into daily routines, leadership practices, and classroom culture, schools create environments where everyone can stay grounded, connected, and ready to learn.

Trusted by School Leaders

Elementary School Principal

“This professional development met our teachers where they were. The strategies were clear, realistic, and made an immediate difference in classroom climate.”

Director of Student Services

“The focus on adult regulation changed how our educators respond to behavior. We’ve seen calmer classrooms, stronger relationships, and greater staff confidence.”

Learn more
A Venn diagram illustrating a framework with four key steps: Notice (Recognize emotions early), Calm (Settle the nervous system), Connect (Respond with empathy and clear boundaries), Practice (Build skills through daily routines). The center of the diagram is labeled 'Regulated'.
Learn more