Let’s talk about emails because nothing spikes stress faster than seeing “Just following up” in your inbox.

In this episode, I break down how I learned to write emails that actually get responses without spiraling into overthinking. From emailing professors as a working college student, to professional communication in banking, to constant parent and admin emails as a teacher, I’ve sent a lot of messages under pressure.

What I’ve learned? Most email anxiety comes from not knowing what to say, saying too much, or trying to sound “professional” instead of clear.

In this episode, I share:
•Why clarity beats sounding impressive every time
•The simple email structure I use for school, work, and life
•Common email mistakes that create unnecessary stress
•How to send follow-ups without sounding awkward or aggressive

We talk about subject lines, tone, timing, and why you don’t need a paragraph when three sentences will do. I also explain how to stop rereading emails 12 times before hitting send.

If you’ve ever stared at your inbox wondering how to respond, or avoided sending an email altogether, this episode is for you.

Class is in session.
Clear emails save time, energy, and peace.

Let’s be honest! Most studying doesn’t happen when you’re well-rested and highly motivated. It happens when you’re tired, busy, and already over the day.

In this episode, I share how I learned to study effectively during seasons when my time and energy were limited—especially in college while working three jobs. This isn’t about staying up all night or pushing through exhaustion. It’s about being intentional with the small windows of time you actually have.

I talk about:
•Why studying longer doesn’t always mean learning more
•How I used short, focused study sessions between shifts
•The difference between passive studying and active studying
•Teacher-approved strategies that help information stick

I also talk about knowing when to stop, fueling your body, and using tools like timers and prioritization to make studying more efficient not more overwhelming.

If you’re a student, professional, or lifelong learner trying to make progress without burning out, this episode is for you.

Class is in session.
Study smarter, not longer.

In this episode, I break down what years of teaching, being a student who worked multiple jobs, and working in banking taught me about deadlines. Spoiler: most people aren’t late because they don’t care. They’re late because they’re overwhelmed, underestimating time, or trying to do too much at once.

I share:
•Why procrastination is usually a stress response, not laziness
•What I’ve learned as a teacher about why students turn in late work
•How banking trained me to respect deadlines without panic
•Simple systems I use to stop pushing everything to “tomorrow”

We talk about planning backwards, building buffer time, and being honest about how long things actually take not how long we wish they took. I also get real about grace: when to extend it, when to tighten things up, and how to hold yourself accountable without spiraling.

This episode is for students trying to keep up, adults trying to stay afloat, and anyone who’s ever said, “I’ll do it later” and immediately regretted it.

Class is in session.
Deadlines matter.
So does your sanity.

There was a season of my life where I worked three jobs, went to college full-time, and still had the audacity to think I could “just power through.”

Spoiler alert: I was tired. All the time.

In this episode, I talk about what that season actually taught me not just about money, but about time, boundaries, and efficiency. When your schedule is packed and your energy is limited, you learn very quickly what matters and what absolutely does not.

I share:

•What working three jobs taught me about.
respecting my time
•How I learned to study smarter instead of longer
•Why exhaustion forces you to get honest with your priorities
•The survival systems I built that I still use today as a teacher and professional

This isn’t a “hustle harder” episode. It’s a work smarter, protect your energy, and stop romanticizing burnout conversation. Because being busy doesn’t mean you’re being effective and sometimes survival is the strategy.

If you’re balancing school, work, or life with too much on your plate, this episode is your reminder: you’re not weak for being tired; you’re human.

Class is in session.
Rest is not a reward.
It’s a requirement.

In this episode, I’m talking about the art of not falling apart not because I’ve mastered it, but because I’ve practiced it a lot. From being a college student working three jobs, to working in banking where everything had a deadline and a consequence, to teaching in a classroom where chaos is built into the job, I’ve learned that staying “together” isn’t about being calm all the time. It’s about knowing how to recover quickly. I share the simple habits that help me keep it moving when life feels overwhelming:

• My personal reset routine for hard days
• Why productivity culture lies to us about needing to “push through”
• What teaching taught me about pivoting instead of panicking
• How I give myself permission to do the bare minimum when needed

This episode isn’t about toxic positivity or pretending everything is fine. It’s about acknowledging the mess, taking a breath, and choosing the next right thing even if that thing is just getting through the next 10 minutes. If you’re a student, a teacher, or an adult trying to hold it together while life keeps lifing, this one’s for you.

Class is in session.
You’re not behind.
You’re just human.

Let’s be clear: I was not born organized. I just learned how to make chaos look intentional. In this episode, I’m talking about survival organization: the kind you use when you’re working multiple jobs, going to class, teaching students, or sitting in meetings pretending your life is together. As a former college student juggling three jobs, a banking career that demanded precision, and now teaching in real-life classroom chaos, I learned one thing fast; organization isn’t about perfection. It’s about function. I am breaking down:

• Why having too many planners is actually the problem
• The One-System Rule that saved my sanity
• What banking taught me about prioritizing under pressure
• How teachers (and students) can stay organized without losing flexibility

If you’ve ever said, “I’ll remember it,” and absolutely did not, this episode is for you. You don’t need more apps, more notebooks, or more time. You just need one system and a little honesty. Fake being organized long enough… and eventually, you actually are. Class is in session.
Chaos is welcome.

Welcome to Teach Me Your Ways where six minutes of controlled chaos somehow turn into life advice.

In this first episode, I’m breaking down my personal Chaos Starter Pack, and yes… it starts and ends with coffee. As a teacher, former three-job college student, and someone who worked in banking (where time management is basically a personality trait), you’d think my secret weapon is color-coded planners, perfectly timed schedules, or some elite productivity hack.

Let me be honest.

It’s coffee.

Sure, banking taught me how to keep things organized, prioritize under pressure, and pretend I have everything together. Teaching taught me how to pivot when plans fall apart. But coffee? Coffee is the lifeline. The motivation. The reason the day even starts.

In this episode, I share:
•Why coffee is the real MVP of my routine
•How working in banking shaped my time management skills
•The difference between looking organized and being caffeinated
•Why embracing a little chaos (with coffee) might actually save you

If you’re a student, teacher, or just someone trying to function before noon; this episode is for you. Grab your cup, take a sip, and welcome to the class.

Class is in session.
Coffee is required. ☕️