AdvisingGenz App

AdvisingGenz App AdvisingGenz is the world's first app dedicated to turning young offenders into leaders!

What It Costs · Unit 7, Traffic ViolationsHere is what one ticket costs a family.In Texas, a driver under 17 has to appe...
10/14/2026

What It Costs · Unit 7, Traffic Violations

Here is what one ticket costs a family.

In Texas, a driver under 17 has to appear in court with a parent. Miss that court date and the court notifies DPS, which can suspend or deny the license.

If the judge allows a driving safety course, that is often another $144 or more, finished within 90 days.

Then the insurance. On average, one speeding ticket raises a Texas driver's premium by about $329 a year.

A ticket at sixteen feels small. It usually is not.

Thursday: the number every parent of a new driver should know, and how to talk about it.

Preparing Today's Youth for Tomorrow's Opportunities.The world is changing, and so are the challenges and opportunities ...
10/08/2026

Preparing Today's Youth for Tomorrow's Opportunities.

The world is changing, and so are the challenges and opportunities facing the next generation.

At Advising Generation Z, we believe preparing young people for success starts with meaningful connections, real-world guidance, and access to resources that support personal growth, and education.

Our mission is to help bridge the gap between today's youth and tomorrow's workforce by empowering educators, community organizations, industry leaders, and families with tools and strategies that make a lasting impact.

Stronger connections. Brighter futures. Real opportunities.

Interested in learning how we can support your school, organization, or community?

📩 Contact us today to learn more about what we're building and how you can get involved.

Beyond the Screen takes that work home.This week: teen theft.About 1 in 10 larceny-theft arrests in the U.S. involved so...
10/02/2026

Beyond the Screen takes that work home.

This week: teen theft.

About 1 in 10 larceny-theft arrests in the U.S. involved someone under age 18.

It might start small. Something taken from a store. An item from school. Something that belongs to a friend. But one impulsive decision can lead to consequences a young person did not think about in the moment.

Three questions worth asking tonight:

If your friends were stealing something, what would you do?

What could happen after you take something that does not belong to you—even if it seems small?

If you made that mistake and immediately regretted it, would you feel safe telling me?

The conversation needs to be bigger than “You know stealing is wrong.”

Most young people already know that.

Talk about peer pressure, impulse, consequences, and what to do when a bad decision has already been made.

Discipline does not have to begin after something goes wrong. It can start by helping young people think through the decision before they are standing in it.

No app required. Just the conversation.

Send this to a parent who needs it today.

Nearly half of teens say social media has a mostly negative effect on people their age. 45% say it hurts their sleep. 40...
09/24/2026

Nearly half of teens say social media has a mostly negative effect on people their age. 45% say it hurts their sleep. 40% say it hurts their productivity. 22% say it hurts their grades.

And the pressure follows them offline.

39% say social media leaves them overwhelmed by drama. 31% feel pressure to post popular content. 31% have felt excluded by friends, and 27% say what they see online can make them feel worse about their own lives.

This does not mean social media is all bad. 74% of teens say it helps them feel more connected to friends, and 63% say it gives them a place to be creative.

That is the useful part for parents.

The conversation does not have to start with “Put your phone down.”

Ask tonight:

What is something you saw online this week that made you feel like you weren't doing enough, weren't included, or needed to change something about yourself?

Then listen.

No app required. Just the conversation.

Send this to a parent who needs it today.

Beyond the Screen is for parents and anyone raising or serving a young person. No app required.This week: most high scho...
09/17/2026

Beyond the Screen is for parents and anyone raising or serving a young person. No app required.

This week: most high schoolers will not tell you a fight is brewing. They'll tell you a kid "has it out for them," or that they're "just done" with someone.

Nationally, about 1 in 6 high schoolers say they've been in a physical fight in the past year and in Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma, school-property fight rates have historically run close to or above that. That's not an outlier kid. That's someone in almost every friend group.

The questions that actually work are indirect:

Has anyone been talking about you behind your back?
Is there someone you're trying to avoid right now?
Has it ever gotten physical — even once?

And the one nobody asks: are you the one people are starting to avoid?

Because a kid heading toward a fight is usually already carrying something — humiliation, fear, or a reputation to protect.

No app required. Just the conversation.

Send this to a parent who needs it today.

💛 Hispanic Heritage MonthOur platform exists to connect students with mentors who understand their journey. This month, ...
09/15/2026

💛 Hispanic Heritage Month

Our platform exists to connect students with mentors who understand their journey. This month, we celebrate the Hispanic and Latino students, mentors, and families who make our community stronger and remind every student that their heritage is a source of strength, not something to set aside.

Beyond the Screen is for parents and anyone raising or serving a young person. No app required.This week: most kids will...
09/11/2026

Beyond the Screen is for parents and anyone raising or serving a young person. No app required.

This week: most kids will not tell you they are being bullied. They may tell you they hate school.

Nearly 1 in 5 U.S. high school students reported being bullied at school in the past year.

The questions that actually work are indirect:

Who do you sit with at lunch?
Is there anywhere at school you avoid?
Has anybody at school made you feel small this week?

And the one nobody asks: Have you ever been the one doing it?

Because the conversation cannot only be about whether our kids are being bullied. We also have to be willing to ask how they are treating other people. Just the conversation.

Send this to a parent who needs it today.

Need something you can use with the student being bullied and the one doing it?AdvisingGenz Unit 3: Bullying.Guides youn...
09/09/2026

Need something you can use with the student being bullied and the one doing it?

AdvisingGenz Unit 3: Bullying.

Guides young people through the negative impact of bullying to realize the value of all individuals.

Not a lecture. A young person who feels talked down to stops listening inside ninety seconds, and then you have lost the only window you had.

If this is something your program needs, contact us today. Link in bio.

AdvisingGenz is a digital learning platform built for the youth professionals nobody thanks. Which makes Labor Day the r...
09/07/2026

AdvisingGenz is a digital learning platform built for the youth professionals nobody thanks. Which makes Labor Day the right day to say this.

Behind every redirected student is somebody doing paperwork at 9 PM.

The incident report. The parent call that went to voicemail. The documentation that has to exist before anything else can happen.

We built AdvisingGenz to give that person their evening back. Automatic parent notifications every time a module is completed. Ready-made lessons that do not require prep. Real-time reporting instead of a spreadsheet.

Labor Day is a good day to say it plainly. This work should not be this hard.

Beyond the Screen is our series for parents. No platform, no login, no organization required. Just the conversations tha...
09/03/2026

Beyond the Screen is our series for parents. No platform, no login, no organization required. Just the conversations that happen away from a device.

This week: one in four students does not think missing school is a problem.

That is the number that should stop you, not the absence rate itself.

Before the pandemic, 15 percent of students were chronically absent. It peaked at 31 percent. The most recent data across 39 states puts it at 23 percent.

But here is the useful part. When researchers asked students why they miss, the top reason was sickness. After that: feeling down or anxious, oversleeping, and feeling uninterested.

Three of those four are not medical. They are reachable, and they are reachable at home.

Ask tonight: what is the first class you would skip if you could, and what happens in that room?

No app required. Just the conversation.

Send this to a parent who needs it today.

Address

Southlake, TX

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when AdvisingGenz App posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to AdvisingGenz App:

Shortcuts

Share