Pamela Rambo
Pam Rambo combines wisdom from decades of experience in higher education admissions and financial aid and K-12 advising with stand up comedy skills to deliver humorous, thought-provoking presentations about how to communicate effectively with tweens and teenagers and help them become more successful.
Sharing communication secrets from decades of success getting teenagers to talk, she describes what's really going on with their current fears and dreams about their futures and the roadblocks they face.
Audiences laugh and learn to use her 7 step program for improving communications and relations with generation Z.
Pam Rambo combines wisdom from decades of experience in higher education admissions and financial aid and K-12 advising with stand up comedy skills to deliver humorous, thought-provoking presentations about how to communicate effectively with tweens and teenagers and help them become more successful.
Sharing communication secrets from decades of success getting teenagers to talk, she describes what's really going on with their current fears and dreams about their futures and the roadblocks they face.
Audiences laugh and learn to use her 7 step program for improving communications and relations with generation Z.
Seven Ways to Improve Your Street Cred with Tweens and Teens
If you think they don't want to communicate with you, you would be wrong. They actually crave your...
Your kid cleans up real good
Colleges are getting more selective than ever. It is not enough for students to earn good grades and take challenging courses in high school. Students have to learn how to showcase their talents and skills to prospective colleges. Parents and schools need to learn how to be good agents for teens headed to college.
Easy Payments? Whoever graduates with the least amount of loan debt wins
The advertised national average amount of student loan debt for college graduates exceeds $25,000. That figure does not include parent loans and private loans. Pam Rambo likes to introduce parents to an alternate way to fund college: OPM (other people's money).She thinks student loans should be the funding of last resort. Learn her four step plan to graduate with the least amount of borrowed money.
Did you kick the tires on that college?
Parents and educators who have confidence that their teen is equipped to choose the right college should beware. Instead of a successful launch pad, the wrong college could become a crash pad.
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