20Jan, 2018

The Power of Choice: Finger Pointing to Active Listening

chai and just chat

Saturday, January 20, 2018,

Nazeera LLC, Conference room, 6475 East Johns Crossing, Johns Creek, Georgia, 30097

Chai & Just Chat

Please accept this invitation to join us for Chai & Just Chat, ” The Power of Choice: Finger Pointing to Active Listening “. Register to attend the event. No cost to participate. Open to the public.

Register Here

 

  • The proposed panel discussion at the Chai & Just Chat is designed to encourage discussion about topics affecting teens and their relationships with parents / adults. The power of public dialogue between parents, teenagers, school educators, child development expert, legislators, counselors will offer thoughts and wisdom on perceptions, portrayals, reality, turbulence, conflicts and resolutions.
  • What are major problems that young people face today? Come experience a debate performed by parents, teenagers and teachers that will illustrate points to understanding teens & parents further, critical cultural issues, the competing demands on their time , the miscommunication & silence, stress / sleep , time management, social media,  intimate relationships, mental health & drugs. Open debates can help promote change and forge common ground.

What’s in it for you:
After the Chai & Just Chat, it is anticipated that we will accomplish the following:

  1. Find common ground for reinforcing successful, collaborative communication strategies and developing strong and confident future leaders
  2. Get perspectives from other teens & parents, asking questions and what works and what does not
  3. Insights to help shift attitudes and behaviors to create positive and strong relationships between teens and adults and initiating conversations that are neither accusatory nor interrogatory

Findings, conclusions and action plans resulting from our Chai & Just Chat will enhance us to be nonjudgmental and improve family relationships in our community. Thought provoking discussions will make us rethink the what and how of relationships as parents to encourage our teens to thrive and strive—to put their skepticism, idealism, and curiosity to positive action steps.