The Reformist Pipeline

What if the biggest problem facing teachers right now isn't a lack of technology — but the sheer volume of it?Teachers are surrounded by apps, platforms, dashboards, metrics, and digital tools. But more technology doesn't automatically mean more support. Sometimes, it just means more to manage.Welcome back to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real World.In this episode of Tech Evolution, we're pulling back the curtain on what technology actually looks like inside a live classroom. Because teaching isn't a checklist. It's a constantly changing environment where teachers are making decisions in real time, responding to individual students, and trying to balance the needs of an entire classroom at once.Mr. Jihad reflects on his own experience teaching second grade literacy and special education, including the late-night preparation, the pressure to anticipate every possible student need, and the reality of watching a student get stuck while knowing that giving them more time could mean leaving someone else behind.So what would happen if technology could actually carry that context forward?We explore NISA, a relational AI platform designed for educators and instructional coaches, and what it looks like when technology is built around the reality of the classroom rather than asking teachers to constantly start from scratch.From personalized pre-teach podcasts to real-time classroom reflections and context-aware coaching, the goal isn't to replace teacher intuition or human connection. It's to reduce the cognitive load that comes with trying to remember, document, analyze, and act on everything happening throughout the school day.Because your classroom isn't generic.Your students aren't a template.And maybe the future of education technology isn't about giving teachers more tools — but building tools that actually understand the work teachers are already doing.This is not a conversation about technology replacing teachers. It's a conversation about what technology can look like when it is designed to support the human relationship at the center of the classroom.

When was the last time you used a paper map? Could you navigate somewhere you've never been without your phone? And what are you no longer good at because technology does it for you?Welcome back to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real World.In this episode, we're taking a surprisingly deep look at something as ordinary as getting from Point A to Point B. From paper maps and MapQuest to GPS, smartphones, and now AI, technology has gradually taken over more and more of the work our brains used to do.But this isn't an argument that technology is making us "stupid." It's a conversation about something more interesting: what happens to the skills we stop practicing?We explore cognitive maps, spatial memory, GPS dependence, and the trade-off between using technology as a tool and becoming completely dependent on it. And then we take the conversation into education: If technology can answer questions instantly, navigate for us, calculate for us, remember for us, and even help us write — what should students still learn to do on their own?This is not a technology-is-bad conversation. Technology has made countless things easier, expanded access to information, and created new possibilities for learning and independence. But as technology continues to evolve, we have to be intentional about what we're choosing to outsource — and what we still need to practice ourselves.Because every time technology takes a task off our plate, we should probably ask:What did that task used to teach us?And then: Is that something we still need to know how to do?This is lifelong learning. And understanding how technology is changing us may be just as important as understanding the technology itself.

Welcome to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real World.What happens when you remove the grades?The University of Michigan is eliminating letter grades for first-semester freshmen beginning in fall 2027, replacing them on official transcripts with a pass/no-credit system. The goal is to reduce anxiety, support student mental health, and give freshmen room to explore without the pressure of a bad grade following them.But is removing the grade actually solving the problem—or just hiding it?In this episode, we take a closer look at what grades are really doing in education, why they create so much pressure, and whether removing that pressure helps students build resilience or simply postpones the moment when they have to learn how to handle it.Because this isn't just about grades.It's about the difference between **protection and preparation**.We look at the history of grading, Michigan's own history with pass/fail, Johns Hopkins' decision to end its grade-covering policy, and universities that have continued to use versions of pass/fail successfully.And we ask a bigger question:Are we helping students learn how to navigate discomfort, failure, feedback, and pressure—or are we simply making those things harder to see?The mental health challenges facing college students are real. But if the system itself isn't changing, does removing one of its most visible sources of pressure actually build the capacity students need to succeed?Maybe the question isn't whether pass/fail works.Maybe the real question is: **What has to be true about an educational system for it to work?**

Welcome to **The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real World.**This is a podcast for the thinkers, the doers, and everyone who knows the most important lessons aren't always taught in school—but they shape the world we live in every day.When did focusing on something you actually care about start feeling harder? When did boredom become something we needed to escape? And why does anything that requires patience, repetition, or sustained effort suddenly feel like too much?In this episode, we explore what happens when we optimize our lives for speed, convenience, and instant feedback—and what we might lose along the way.From students struggling with long-form tasks to adults skimming instead of reading deeply, we're surrounded by tools designed to remove friction. Navigation is outsourced. Memory is outsourced. Writing is increasingly assisted by technology. And while none of that is inherently bad, there's a bigger question worth asking:**What happens to a skill when we stop practicing it?**We also unpack the difference between **discipline and control**, inspired in part by a conversation between Cardi B and Jay Shetty about discipline as preparation—not punishment.Because discipline isn't about being harsh on yourself.It's about building the capacity to wait, to finish, to sit with confusion, to tolerate discomfort, and to follow through when something isn't immediately rewarding.As Jihad puts it, **“A frictionless life produces fragile thinkers.”**This isn't about blaming technology, parenting, schools, or ourselves.It's about asking a better question:**What kind of thinking does our environment train—and what does it quietly erase?**

Welcome to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Lifelong Learning!This is a podcast for the thinkers, the doers, and those who understand that the most important lessons aren't always learned in school—but they shape the world we live in every day.Right now, millions of jobs are going unfilled. Skilled trades, healthcare, technology, and other industries are struggling to find the people they need. And as the traditional education pipeline struggles to keep up, something interesting is happening: companies are starting to build new pathways into the workforce themselves.In this episode, we explore what happens when corporations, community colleges, apprenticeships, and government programs begin rethinking how people learn and prepare for careers.From Micron's apprenticeship programs to Meta's investment in skilled trades and Anthropic's partnership to bring AI training into classrooms, we look at what these emerging pathways actually look like—and why companies are investing so heavily in them.We also take a closer look at Workforce Pell Grants and the growing shift toward shorter-term credentials, boot camps, and apprenticeships, while graduate school financing is simultaneously being reduced.This isn't a conversation about whether college is “good” or “bad.”It's a conversation about whether we're finally expanding our definition of what education and career preparation can look like.Because lifelong learning doesn't have to mean sitting in a classroom for four years.Sometimes it means learning while you work. Sometimes it means developing a new skill. Sometimes it means changing careers entirely.The question is: Which pathway is right for you?

Welcome to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real World.This is a podcast for the thinkers, the doers, and those who understand that the most important lessons aren't always learned in school—but they shape the world we live in every day.For years, we've been told that earning a degree is the key to building a successful career. But what happens when the workplace changes faster than what we learned in the classroom?In this episode, we unpack Amazon's recent $1 billion investment in employee education and explore what it reveals about the future of work. As artificial intelligence continues to reshape industries, the conversation may not be about whether AI will replace jobs—but whether we're continuing to learn as our jobs evolve.This episode isn't just about Amazon.It's about why lifelong learning may become one of the most valuable skills you can have, why employers are investing in continuous education, and what that means for anyone preparing for the future of work.

Welcome to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Lifelong Learning.This is a podcast for the thinkers, the doers, and those who know the most important lessons aren't always learned in school—but they shape the careers we build and the lives we create.Searching for a job can be one of the most humbling experiences you'll ever go through. It can feel overwhelming, discouraging, and at times, incredibly lonely.But what if one of the most powerful tools for finding your next opportunity is already sitting at your fingertips?In this episode, I share the exact strategies I used to optimize my LinkedIn profile after nearly a year of unemployment—strategies that ultimately led to a recruiter reaching out and connecting me with the job I have today.From crafting a headline that gets noticed to building an authentic professional network, creating content that showcases your expertise, and using LinkedIn's features to your advantage, this episode is packed with practical, actionable advice for anyone navigating today's job market.This isn't about gaming an algorithm.It's about positioning yourself so the right opportunities can find you.

Facial recognition technology is becoming part of everyday life. You can use your face to enter a stadium, board a flight, or even pay for food at a game. It's fast. It's convenient. And for most of us, it's become completely normal.But what are we actually giving up in exchange for that convenience?In this episode, we explore how facial recognition technology works, where it's being used—from the FIFA World Cup to professional sports venues—and why growing concerns around privacy, data security, surveillance, and algorithmic bias deserve more attention. We also examine documented cases of wrongful arrests, questions surrounding biometric data retention, and what digital literacy looks like in an age where your face has become a form of payment.This isn't an anti-technology conversation.It's an informed technology conversation. And there's a difference.

Welcome to The Education Evolution — and you're listening to Hall Pass to the Real WorldThis is a podcast for the thinkers, the doers, and those who understand that the most important lessons aren't always learned in school—but they shape the world we live in every day.Lately, it feels like everywhere you look, someone is talking about the literacy crisis. Adults struggling to read. Kids falling behind. Social media full of hot takes about who's to blame.But how did we actually get here?In this episode, we trace the history of reading instruction in America—from Whole Language to Balanced Literacy to the Science of Reading—to better understand what changed, what the research actually says, and why this conversation is more complicated than it seems.This is not a blame conversation.This is a context conversation. And there is a difference.

Summer runs on apps now. And most of us never noticed it happening.Disney Lightning Lanes. Airline check-ins. Cruise reservations. Concert barcodes. Midnight DoorDash. Uber home.At some point our phones stopped being something we bring on vacation — and became something we need to have a vacation.In this episode of Tech Evolution, Ms. Black walks through how deeply technology has embedded itself into our summer experiences and asks the one question worth sitting with:What happens when the phone dies?This isn't an anti-technology conversation. It's an awareness conversation. Because something can be convenient and still be worth examining.Follow The Education Evolution on Spotify so you never miss an episode. And catch the full video on YouTube — search The Education Evolution Podcast.

America turns 250 in 24 days.Before the celebration — five pieces of American history that are documented, recorded, and still disputed to this day.The Founding Fathers' contradiction on slavery. The Indigenous governance system that influenced the U.S. Constitution. The destruction of Black Wall Street. The deliberate rewriting of Civil War history. And the two times America paid reparations — and who actually received them.This is not anti-American. This is pro-truth.In this episode of Lifelong Learning, Mr. Jihad walks through five facts that most people were never taught — and why it matters for where this country goes next.Juneteenth is in 9 days. July 4th is in 24. The distance between those two dates tells you everything about this episode.Sources referenced in this episode are available in the YouTube description — search The Education Evolution on YouTube for the full video.Follow the show on Spotify and wherever else you find your podcasts so you never miss an episode.

A beauty trend blew up on TikTok. Then came the debate over credit, ownership, and who actually taught us this look — and depending on which video hit your For You Page, you may have gotten a very different version of the story.That's exactly the problem.In this episode of The Education Evolution, we use the "transition blush" conversation — involving Nigerian makeup artist Painted by Esther and beauty brand founder Patrick Ta — as a jumping-off point to talk about something much bigger: how we learn online, who we trust, and why digital literacy matters more than ever in 2026.We break down:What digital literacy actually is (and why it's not just "knowing how to use the internet")Why context moves slower than content — and what to do about itHow algorithm-fed information creates echo chambers without us realizing itWhether schools are doing enough to prepare students (and adults) for the information ageWhy historical context shapes everything — from music to the Met Gala to the civil rights movementIf you've ever shared something online and later found out there was more to the story… this episode is for you.

In 2013, LAUSD handed 650,000 students an iPad. In 2026, they voted 6 to 0 to take the screens away.Same district. Thirteen years apart. Completely opposite directions.So what happened in between?In this episode of The Education Evolution, Mr. Jihad breaks down the full story — from the promise of edtech to the parent movement that forced the largest school system in the country to finally ask the question nobody wanted to ask:Did any of this actually work?What we get into:The 2013 LAUSD iPad initiative — and why it fell apart before COVID ever happenedHow the pandemic accelerated a problem that was already thereThe parent who got tired of waiting for answers and built a movementWhy 37 states are now restricting devices in classroomsWhat schools actually need — and it's not another platformThis is not a screens are bad conversation.This is an implementation conversation.And there's a big difference.

Graduation season is exciting — but it can also feel terrifying. Everybody keeps asking "What's next?" and sometimes the honest answer is "I don't fully know yet." That's normal.In this episode, Lindsay Black (Ms. Black) shares 5 things she wishes someone had sat her down and explained after college — not résumé tips or interview hacks, but the emotional and social realities of adulthood that don't get talked about enough. Why your first job isn't destiny. Why your twenties should include living, not just optimizing. Why friendships take real effort now. Why networking doesn't have to feel fake. And why grief will show up in ways nobody warned you about.Plus a special bonus for first-generation college graduates — because that experience is a little different, and it deserves to be acknowledged.This episode isn't about having life figured out. It's about giving yourself permission to keep becoming.Share this with a graduate in your life. Or honestly, with your friend who's still figuring it out at 28. Because most of us are.

We give teachers a week. They deserve a career worth staying in.During the pandemic, we cheered for nurses — and fought for their pay, their protection, and their staffing. That's what it looks like when a society actually values a profession. Teachers are still waiting for that second part.In this episode of The Education Evolution, host Jihad (Mr. Jihad) breaks down what teachers actually need — beyond the gift cards, the bulletin boards, and the appreciation week that ends on Friday.What we get into:Why Teacher Appreciation Week exists — and what it tells us about the systemThe 4 things teachers actually need: time, resources, trust, and well-beingHow AI is already saving teachers thousands of hours — and why schools aren't deploying it systematicallyThe invisible burnout crisis nobody talks aboutWhy the way we treat teachers is a lesson students carry into the real worldThis isn't an attack on appreciation. It's a call to go further.

You didn't do anything crazy… so why does your account always come up short?Most people think their money problems come from big mistakes. But the truth? It's the small, quiet habits you don't even notice — and they're adding up every single week.In this episode of The Education Evolution, host Lindsay Black (Ms. Black) breaks down 5 real, no-fluff money habits to cut right now — no spreadsheets required.What we cover:The "silent subscriptions" quietly charging you every monthWhy the mall is not a hobby (seriously, stop going)How to remix your closet instead of spending on new clothesThe grocery mistake that's costing you double every weekHow to hang out with your people without spending $80 every timeThis one is for the person who knows what they should be doing — but just hasn't done it yet.

Lifelong Learning: Financial Survival in Uncertain Times

 Welcome to The Education Evolution!This is Hall Pass to the Real World — where we break down current events through an educator's lens and connect the classroom to what's happening in the world right now.In today's episode, we're talking about AI in education and breaking down the White House's Executive Order: Advancing AI Education for American Youth. We'll cover: What the order actually says (no fluff, straight from the source) How it impacts schools, teachers, and students The funding, free tools, and training coming to classrooms The benefits and potential challenges of this massive AI pushWhether you're an educator, parent, student, or lifelong learner, this episode will help you understand why this moment matters — and how AI is shaping the future of learning. Join the conversation:Have you heard of any AI-related projects in your local schools or districts? Are you excited, skeptical, or somewhere in between? Drop your thoughts in the comments — we want to hear from you! New episodes every Wednesday. Watch full episodes here on YouTube or listen on your favorite podcast platform.

Yikes, do y'all remember getting to the semester or trimester with your teacher in middle school where you had to get that paper filled out to participate in sex education? Do you remember how we were separated by gender? Perhaps you even remember how relevant or irrelevant and more so unhelpful the course was?  Well regardless if you remember, this episode is for all. Take a listen to understand the ways that sex education in schools is almost non existent within some districts. However is the problem the curriculum for sex education or is the fact that the schools won't teach it? Let's dive into this weeks topic and PLEASE let us know your thoughts.  Take a listen in to learn more and share with someone who needs to be educated about yet another important topic.  Call to Action This week's call to action is for you to: Have conversations with your family about sex to build boundaries and language to encourage discourse!  TheSexEd.com   It is okay to say the word “Sex!”  Subscribe to our Patreon - The Reformist Pipeline  Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline  Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline  Check out our website @ thereformistpipeline.com  Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline  Subscribe to our Youtube channel @ The Reformist Pipeline  Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

The topics are continuing to get better and better as the weeks go by. This week we're featuring another guest who will bring his perspective about Religion and Spirituality from the lens of a student, educator, and parent. TUNE IN, because we really unpack a lot in such a short amount of time with yet another Taboo Topic!  Take a listen in to learn more and share with someone who needs to be educated about yet another important topic.  Call to Action This week's call to action is for you to: Subscribe to Patreon Visit your local Mosque on Friday for Jumu'ah  Subscribe to our Patreon - The Reformist Pipeline  Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline  Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline  Check out our website @ thereformistpipeline.com  Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline  Subscribe to our Youtube channel @ The Reformist Pipeline  Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

Whoop you guessed it! Yep, we decided to take things where people haven't been before. The taboo of Religion and Spirituality and the separation of Church and State…well we didn't go that far. However, TUNE IN! Because if you are ready to work through some of your experiences in the church and look at it from a lens of a Chaplain, then you found the right place to do that.  Take a listen in to learn more and share with someone who needs to be educated about yet another important topic.  Call to Action This week's call to action is for you to think about these questions: How do we create this space where we can be different?  How do we create this space value ourselves and value one another's lives?  What would a world look like where people had the skills to tell their stories and people use that KEY skill of listening? Subscribe to our Patreon - The Reformist Pipeline  Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline  Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline  Check out our website @ thereformistpipeline.com  Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline  Subscribe to our Youtube channel @ The Reformist Pipeline  Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

For years, the LGBTQ community has consistently been under attack and voices have been silenced. In order for us to be a pipeline of REFORM we have to uplift and empower ALL voices. Check out our NEWEST episode to gain a better understanding of what gender identity is as well as so much more! We're going to take you through understanding the difference between gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation.  Take a listen-in to learn more and share with someone who needs to be educated about yet another important topic.  Call to Action This week's call to action is for you to check out the Gay, Lesbian, Straight Education Network. This organization is working to end discrimination, harassment, and bullying based on sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression and to prompt LGBT cultural inclusion and awareness in K-12 schools.  Learn more here.  Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline  Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline  Check out our website @ thereformistpipeline.com  Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline  Subscribe to our Youtube channel @ The Reformist Pipeline  Patreon Link - COMING SOON!  Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

Yep, we're back for yet another episode filling y'all in on ALL the taboo topics in education and more broadly in our society. We know that the buzz phrase that people have been throwing around for the past couple of years is Critical Race Theory a.k.a CRT, so imagine an informational setting where you get to learn about CRT while also getting caught up on what all the drama with CRT is about…yep that's what this episode is. In addition to defining the WHAT we dive into the “WHO, WHERE, WHEN, WHY,…and the HOW!”  Take a listen if you've heard the buzz phrase and want to learn more. Take a listen if you know what CRT is, but have some thoughts and want to challenge our perspectives. Take a listen if you have never heard about any of this, but want to be a vehicle to reform our education system. As we dive into CRT with our amazing guest Isaac Agbeshie-Noye, we also discuss the ramifications of erasing American History.  Call to Action This week's call to action is for you to use the resources below to learn more about Critical Race Theory. Additionally, we want you to think about attending a School Board Meeting or finding other ways to invest in your local schools. Invest BEFORE you have kids.    Resource 1: Here Resource 2: Here Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline  Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline  Check out our website @ thereformistpipeline.com  Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline  Subscribe to our Youtube channel @ The Reformist Pipeline  Patreon Link - COMING SOON!  Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

Taboo-ya Taboo-ya, Roll Call! Join the Hosts of The Reformist Pipeline (Ms. Black and Hady) as they launch their newest season of THE REFORMIST PIPELINE! Listen in to hear where they've been, what they've been up to, and most importantly-why they took a BREAK! This season, they're focusing on all things seen as the taboos of education. You don't want to miss a WORD that they have to say. This week's Call to Action: Donate to us on Paypal @TheReformistPipeline Follow us on Instagram @TheReformistPipeline Like us on Facebook @ The Reformist Pipeline Subscribe to our Youtube Channel @ The Reformist Pipeline Patreon Link - COMING SOON! Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thereformistpipeline/support

Join the Hosts of The Reformist Pipeline (Ms. Black and Hady) as they close out their beloved I Quit Tale! In this episode, we're talking about how we've reflected on our stories, and ways forward for those that are considering leaving the classroom. If you've thought about leaving the classroom, are leaving the classroom, or have left education, this episode is for YOU! Call to Action: Kickin It With Ki recently launched a crowdfunding campaign powered by iFundwomen & Caress to host 100 teachers for a Cut The Noise Teacher Wellness Retreat and sustain monthly wellness groups. Teachers deserve a stress-free environment to practice self-care and receive wellness resources. Will you invest in providing 100 teachers the care and support they so truly deserve? Will you invest in the future of our education system by showing our teachers that we care? Go to @kickinitwithki_ on Instagram or KickinItWithKi.com to learn more! Follow us on... Instagram: @thereformistpipeline Twitter: @TRPadvocates TikTok: @thereformistpipeline LinkedIn: The Reformist Pipeline Youtube: The Reformist Pipeline Share our posts on Instagram! Listen to an episode on any podcast platform! Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com The views and opinions expressed by the hosts and those interviewed on The Reformist Pipeline, including all program participants, are solely their own current opinions regarding events and are based on their own perspectives and opinion – it is the opinion and perspectives of the hosts and interviewees. Such views, opinions, and/or perspectives are intended to convey a life story, are based on recollections about events in their lives on which conflicting memories may exist, and are not intended to malign any individual, religion, ethnic group, or company. The views and opinions expressed do not reflect the views or opinions of The Reformist Pipeline, or the companies with which any participants/interviewees are, or may be, affiliated. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thereformistpipeline/message

Join the Hosts of The Reformist Pipeline (Ms. Black and Hady) as they enter Linds' Tale! In this episode, we're talking about how Linds LEFT and ain't going back to anybody's school. Through the highs and lows of teaching, Lindsay realizes the importance of understanding the plan you create isn't always the plan that you need to stick to. Listen to this episode to find out why she left! Call to Action Help us get the word out and increase our audience by engaging with us on the platforms below as well as rating us 5 stars wherever you get your podcast: Follow us on... Instagram: @thereformistpipeline Twitter: @TRPadvocates TikTok: @thereformistpipeline LinkedIn: The Reformist Pipeline Youtube: The Reformist Pipeline Share our posts on Instagram! Listen to an episode on any podcast platform! Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thereformistpipeline/message

Join the Hosts of The Reformist Pipeline (Ms. Black and Hady) as they enter Linds' Tale! In this episode, we're talking about how Linds was UP and OUT (put some respect on her name!)...to where you might ask? Listen to this episode to find out! Linds' tells her story on how she arrived at her second school after leaving Ingenuity Prep and the lesson she learned is KEY to understanding how educators have to navigate a profession that typically doesn't value them...so they have to value as well as lookout for themselves. You don't want to miss this episode! Call to Action Help us get the word out and increase our audience by engaging with us on the platforms below as well as rating us 5 stars wherever you get your podcast: Follow us on... Instagram: @thereformistpipeline Twitter: @TRPadvocates TikTok: @thereformistpipeline LinkedIn: The Reformist Pipeline Youtube: The Reformist Pipeline Share our posts on Instagram! Listen to an episode on any podcast platform! Do you have a suggestion, question, or feedback? Reach out to us via email at thereformistpipeline@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thereformistpipeline/message