Suicide is the second leading cause of death among adolescents. Whether you live in a rural community or a city, we are here to support you and remind you that you are enough.
It’s okay to ask for help.
AgriStress HELPLINE, 833.897.2474,
call or text
Every student feels differently about discussing their mental well-being with their peers. Some reach for the microphone. Others watch and wait. We are here to support all of you. Suicide is the second leading cause of death among adolescents.
Remember, it’s okay to ask for help.
Every student feels differently about discussing their mental well-being with their peers. Some reach for the microphone. Others watch and wait. We are here to support all of you. Suicide is the second leading cause of death among adolescents.
Remember, it’s okay to ask for help.
In the Spring of 2024, Loodor launched the “HOO Are You?” education platform to reach Texas schools and students through general assembly presentations and roundtable discussions. The purpose of the tour is to address issues including false narrative, mind chatter, and imposter syndrome.
By engaging students in real conversations about empathy and kindness, Summer works to offset the effects of social media and cyberbullying. The ongoing goal is to reduce the suicide rates among adolescents.
While on tour, Summer often shares her own personal experiences with social anxiety, as well as her background with a 25-year career in national media, publishing, marketing, and storytelling. Students relate to her stories. They are also excited to discuss character symbolism with a bestselling author. Both their love of the books, and intrigue about her background, facilitate discussions regarding mental health and what connection means in a modern world.
Above all, kids want to feel HEARD. They share experiences about cyberbullying, as well as safety tips to ensure strangers can’t track their physical location. That’s the world they live in. They discuss the risk of being filmed in the background of a video and the lifelong ramifications of one’s digital footprint as it pertains to college applications and workplace interviews.
Sadly, many students also speak to the issues of self-harm and the online comments that encourage it. At a school in Texas Region 8, after a roundtable discussion among students, a high school freshman suggested that we establish a landline to provide continuous support.
In the Spring of 2024, Loodor launched the “HOO Are You?” education platform to reach Texas schools and students through general assembly presentations and roundtable discussions. The purpose of the tour is to address issues including false narrative, mind chatter, and imposter syndrome.
By engaging students in real conversations about empathy and kindness, Summer works to offset the effects of social media and cyberbullying. The ongoing goal is to reduce the suicide rates among adolescents.
While on tour, Summer often shares her own personal experiences with social anxiety, as well as her background with a 25-year career in national media, publishing, marketing, and storytelling. Students relate to her stories. They are also excited to discuss character symbolism with a bestselling author. Both their love of the books, and intrigue about her background, facilitate discussions regarding mental health and what connection means in a modern world.
Above all, kids want to feel HEARD. They share experiences about cyberbullying, as well as safety tips to ensure strangers can’t track their physical location. That’s the world they live in. They discuss the risk of being filmed in the background of a video and the lifelong ramifications of one’s digital footprint as it pertains to college applications and workplace interviews.
Sadly, many students also speak to the issues of self-harm and the online comments that encourage it. At a school in Texas Region 8, after a roundtable discussion among students, a high school freshman suggested that we establish a landline to provide continuous support.
