
Welcome to Parents and Teens Rising with Teen & Parent Coach Jasmyne Chandler, the podcast where we dive deep into the challenges and triumphs of raising teens and young adults in today’s world.
Hosted by Teen and Parent coach and Founder of Guided Passages, Jasmyne Chandler, this show is all about empowering parents, teens, and young adults to step into confidence, connection, and courage.
Through practical tools, real conversations, and inspiring stories, you’ll learn how to build stronger relationships, support your teen’s authenticity, and navigate everything from anxiety and self-esteem to purpose and independence.
Whether your teen feels stuck, stressed, or simply different from the “norm,” this podcast will help you show up with more clarity, compassion, and confidence while giving your teen the tools they need to rise.


Today I’m sharing some thoughts I’ve been sitting with as I look at what’s happening in the world, and in




This week, I’m continuing my four-part mini series, The Up Level Reset: Four Simple Shifts for a Stronger 2026 created to help

In this first episode of The Up-Level Reset: Four Simple Shifts for a Stronger 2026, I’m kicking off a four-part mini
If it feels like you’re constantly pushing your teen to do homework, clean their room, plan for college, or even
Kerrick was raised in the Hill Country of Austin, Texas where he studied at the University of Texas. After some travel, he moved to the Rogue Valley of Oregon with a vision to farm and support youth. He completed his Bachelor’s of Science in Applied Cultural Anthropology with Honors in 2004 at Southern Oregon University, and devoted over a decade supporting youth and their families navigate local and state social service programs. During this time, he and his partner cultivated a food forest at their home and founded Verdant Phoenix as an educational mini-farm in 2016.
Verdant Phoenix Farm became an expression of a way of life for Kerrick. He is interested in the relationships between humans, soil, microbes, plants/trees/shrubs, food, culture, time, and the web of life. As these elements inform his horticultural practice, Kerrick enjoys supporting landscapes, gardens, farms, and their people who are interested in belonging to the land.