The adults around students matter.

Strong SEL cannot depend only on what students are taught. It also depends on how adults respond, communicate, regulate, repair, and model the skills students are expected to learn.

Who They Become offers practical training and workshops designed to change what happens after the session ends.

Staff Training

Build adult capacity.

Possible topics:

  • warm and responsive adult-student interactions

  • adult regulation and self-awareness

  • responding to student dysregulation

  • accountability without shame

  • connection before correction

  • conflict and repair

  • developmentally appropriate expectations

  • supporting students without treating every hard emotion as a clinical issue

  • consistency without becoming scripted

  • integrating SEL throughout the school day

Leadership Support

Leadership support helps schools align mission, culture, adult-student interactions, and student experience.

Support may include:

  • defining schoolwide adult interaction expectations

  • aligning behavior and accountability systems with school values

  • strengthening coaching and feedback loops

  • identifying where practice does not match stated philosophy

  • supporting staff through culture and SEL implementation

  • building consistency across divisions

Family Workshops

Bring families into the conversation.

Possible topics:

  • regulation and co-regulation

  • emotional development

  • communication

  • conflict and repair

  • boundaries

  • supporting independence

  • helping children ask for help

  • understanding behavior without excusing impact

Formats:
parent workshops • discussion groups • book clubs • short series • family education nights

Flexible Formats

Support that fits the school.

  • one-time PD

  • half-day or full-day sessions

  • workshop series

  • ongoing coaching

  • leadership consultation

  • parent evenings

  • virtual or in-person support

Training should change what happens the next day.

The goal is not simply to give adults more information. It is to help them reflect, practice, and apply what they learn in real interactions with students.