Our vision:
To help students apply their unique selves to the world to create positive change. We envision a world in which everyone has a sense of meaning.
Our Team
The brilliant minds backing LogoLife
Board Members
Dan Tyer
Advisor
HubSpot VP
Board Member
Phoenix
Joseph Pines
Advisor
Experience Economy Author
Board Member
New York
Andy Hastings
Advisor
VP Consultant
Board Member
San Fransisco
Mark Mooney
Advisor
Former McGraw Hill CIO
Board Member
New York
Dan Tyer
Advisor
HubSpot VP
Board Member
Phoenix
Joseph Pines
Advisor
Experience Economy Author
Board Member
New York
Andy Hastings
Advisor
VP Consultant
Board Member
San Fransisco
Mark Mooney
Advisor
Former McGraw Hill CIO
Board Member
New York
Curriculum Builders
Amilyn Castro
Teen Curriculum Lead
PH.D of Education
25+ years teaching experience
Phoenix
Sebastian Cruze
Master Instructor
Entrepreneur Coach
2000+ live events
Phoenix
Amilyn Castro
Teen Curriculum Lead
PH.D of Education
25+ years teaching experience
Phoenix
Sebastian Cruze
Master Instructor
Entrepreneur Coach
2000+ live events
Phoenix
The Solution
Why we exist
Why we exist.
The education system is outdated, it is not equipping kids with the skills they need to succeed in the new economy. There is a massive amount of research coming out of top universities about foundational skills like "creativity, emotional intelligence & grit" and it is not being integrated into the school systems. LogoLife fills the gap between modern research and what is available in schools, preparing students for what is being called "the 4th industrial revolution".
Our Mission
Unleashing opportunities for students by connecting them with friends, guidance, and inspiration they need to be excited about life and its endless possibilities.
How we systemized dreaming
Our story...
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
-Eleanor Roosevelt
Former First Lady
300-450 BC
Ancient Philosophers
From the beginning of history human potential has been an obsession of ours. What are we capable of and how do we unleash it?
Ancient philosophers, Socrates, Aristotle, Plato, would sit around all day discussing how to maximize human potential and how to better society. They laid the foundation for democracy, culture, and logic.
Today we can’t sit around all day and discuss esoteric dilemmas, but we can leverage the lifework of these legends to empower our youth.
1907-1997
Viktor Frankl (Modern Science)
Fast forward 2000 years, we meet Viktor Frankl - psychiatrist and prisoner of the Nazi regime who revolutionized how we understand purpose.
He found that helping a person find meaning in their life or suffering can help them overcome all the different seasons of life with.
What if our children had the ability to find meaning in their failures? If they can learn to find purpose daily in all that they do? Not only that but what if they can align their passion to an external purpose to help make the world a better place? Powerful people they can become.
1946-Present
Daniel Goleman (Modern Science)
A few decades after WWII, Goleman authored the internationally best-selling book Emotional Intelligence (1995, Bantam Books), which spent more than one-and-a-half years on The New York Times Best Seller list.
In Working with Emotional Intelligence (1998, Bantam Books), Goleman developed the argument that non-cognitive skills can matter as much as IQ for workplace success.
Daniel Goleman’s research is world renowned and accounts for much of our modern day science behind Emotional Intelligence.
Research shows that children who learn emotional intelligence skills have less anxiety and depression; have fewer attention, learning and behavior problems; are better problem-solvers; display greater social and leadership skills; and perform better academically.
– Marc Brackett, Ph.D., Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence
2004-Present
Modern Educational Research
Our curriculum also is inspired by:
Yale's Center of Emotional Intelligence
Stanford D. School (Hasso Plattner Institute of Design)
Foundation for Critical Thinking
Angela Duckworth (Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Psychology -UPenn)
and more...
Our Story
How we got started
From ancient philosophy, to modern day psychology, cutting edge educational research, we combine all that’s available to formulate our curriculum.
Our Story
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
-Eleanor Roosevelt
Ancient
Philosophers
From the beginning of history human potential has been an obsession of ours. What are we capable of and how do we unleash it?
Ancient philosophers, Socrates, Aristotle, Plato, would sit around all day discussing how to maximize human potential and how to better society. They laid the foundation for democracy, culture, and logic.
Today we can’t sit around all day and discuss esoteric dilemmas, but we can leverage the lifework of these legends to empower our youth.
Add Your Heading Text Here
Add Your Heading Text Here
Viktor
Frankl
(Modern Science)
Fast forward 2000 years, we meet Viktor Frankl - psychiatrist and prisoner of the Nazi regime who revolutionized how we understand purpose.
He found that helping a person find meaning in their life or suffering can help them overcome all the different seasons of life with.
What if our children had the ability to find meaning in their failures? If they can learn to find purpose daily in all that they do? Not only that but what if they can align their passion to an external purpose to help make the world a better place? Powerful people they can become.
Daniel
Goleman
(Modern Science)
A few decades after WWII, Goleman authored the internationally best-selling book Emotional Intelligence (1995, Bantam Books), which spent more than one-and-a-half years on The New York Times Best Seller list.
In Working with Emotional Intelligence (1998, Bantam Books), Goleman developed the argument that non-cognitive skills can matter as much as IQ for workplace success.
Daniel Goleman’s research is world renowned and accounts for much of our modern day science behind Emotional Intelligence.
Research shows that children who learn emotional intelligence skills have less anxiety and depression; have fewer attention, learning and behavior problems; are better problem-solvers; display greater social and leadership skills; and perform better academically.
– Marc Brackett, Ph.D., Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence
Add Your Heading Text Here
Add Your Heading Text Here
