I Am a Supporter
How can I get involved to help support Be Strong?
Be Strong needs YOU and thanks YOU – Working with young people is among the most rewarding and important roles in society. We need the survivors, the allies, the bullies, supporters, corporate professionals, stakeholders and volunteers to unite for us all to experience restorative change. We know that it can be overwhelming to know what to do when faced with bullying – so we have crafted this simple checklist to get you started in positively disrupting your home, your classroom, your school, and your community!
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 by using the sharing icons on the left side of every page
- Volunteer with Crisis Text line
- Host/Volunteer at one of our events
- Make a donation
- Share Your Story
- Add Be Strong to your companies’ corporate employee giving program
Resources for Supporters
Train Your Brain to Stop Stress
Today’s high-stress environment is an opportunity to reset how our brains deal with stressful situations.
Using Learned Optimism in Your Life
By challenging negative self-talk and replacing pessimistic thoughts with more positive ones, people can learn how to become more optimistic.
Student Trauma Won’t Just Disappear In the Fall, Counselors Warn
Abuse, neglect, social isolation and the pressures of online learning: the coronavirus has robbed many students of valuable face-to-face guidance.
Social-Emotional Learning: a New Dimension of Education
Emotions have the greatest influence on how we learn, process, communicate, set goals and organize our lives. Emotional health needs to be a primary focus.
Five Science-Backed Strategies to Build Resilience
Struggles can take us by surprise. Learning healthy ways to move through adversity can help us cope better and recover more quickly.
How to Prevent Loneliness in a Time of Social Distancing
With increasing numbers of people isolated because of quarantine and social distancing, COVID-19 is not the only public health threat we should be worried about—loneliness is one as well.