Participate
We encourage students, parents, teachers, school administrators, and like-minded individuals to get involved and participate by choosing the category below that you identify with so that we may provide the best category of information resources for you.
If you prefer to browse all of our learning resources:
Get involved in your child’s life by asking questions, meeting with teachers and awareness of their online life…
Make sure your school’s leadership team knows about upcoming events and get your administrators…
Working with young people is among the most rewarding and important roles in our society…
GET INVOLVED
We’re asking individuals, small and medium size businesses, corporate America, foundations and strategic technology providers to invest in productive social change in a new way.
Your organization can help immediately by sharing the Be Strong link on-line and have a powerful viral impact today. Our goal in 2016 is to reach at least 1,000,000 students through live events at high schools and middle schools, with simulcasts provided statewide in cooperation with the Los Angeles Department of Education.
Get Social with Be Strong: You can now find content from Be Strong on all of your favorite social media platforms—and as valued members and friends of the Be Strong team, you’re our best brand advocates!
Help us generate awareness and reach new audiences by connecting with Be Strong across its social platforms. Engaging with the posts on Stand Strong’s social media is the best way to achieve organic growth for our mission to Stop Bullying, so if you like what you see—interact and engage with the content regularly by “liking,” “sharing,” commenting, and retweeting. Click on the links below to like, follow, or subscribe to Be Strong’s social platforms today.
- Follow Us on Social Media
- Share from Our Website
- Volunteer with Crisis Text line
- Attend One of Our Events
- Make a Donation
- Wear Be Strong Gear – “Be a Fashion Statement”
- Share Your Story
Most Recent Learning Resources
A Simple Good Morning Can Change Someone’s Day
Do you say “good morning” to strangers?
I went for a hike a couple of days before the 4th of July that took about 90 minutes and passed a lot of people both on the way up and way down.
I believe I said “good morning” to just about everyone I passed and in about 90% of the instances, I initiated it.
Unscripted Moments of Connection Are The Best!
A couple of weeks ago, I was flying to Santa Barbara, CA for some intense training. Coming from Boston at that time, this was a welcome change in weather. Boston is awesome in the spring but we’d been having a lot of rain and the temperate had been hovering in the 50’s for a while. I was very much looking forward to the southern California sun to say the least.
United Against Bullying (UAB) Awards Be Strong with Grant
Be Strong is honored to have been awarded with a grant and provided with a larger platform to spread our message of hope and resilience from the United Against Bullying program.
Help Your Fellow Human
People often become bystanders when there are others who need help. Choosing to help can make a big difference simply by alleviating someone’s worries and assuring that everything’s going to be okay.
Appreciate Your Schools’ Efforts to Stop Bullying
Not all bullying interventions work. So instead of complaining about the school, start working with the school about how to prevent bullying and teaching the kids to be resilient to it.
The Power of Connection
Connections are how relationships are formed. Just as little as a few minutes to connect with another person can create meaningful and genuine relationships.
One Act of Kindness Can Go a Long Way
A little bit of kindness can make a huge difference in someone else’s day and even yours. It does not hurt to be kind. Start with a smile!
Resolutions or Resolve?
Last year I made a commitment to have resolve. Resolutions are a good beginning, but without resolve and conviction, they are just thoughts and hopes.
Taking the Lead in Preventing Bullying and Suicide
Advice on how we can take the lead in preventing bullying and suicide from Israel “Izzy” Kalman – a Nationally Certified School Psychologist.
