This is from the website of the founder of that site 'I’ve always been involved with the business of communication. After becoming a mother I trained to become an Accredited Instructor in Parent Effectiveness Training, a programme I was drawn to because it was the first bit of parenting advice I’d seen which was based on communication and relationship rather than just discipline and control.
I then trained to become an instructor in Teacher Effectiveness Training and I have worked delivering training to teachers in schools across the UK.
I was one of the founders of Lewes New School, a small independent school in East Sussex, where I was a parent governor and spent over eight years training staff and running courses for parents. I designed and implemented the school’s policies on bullying, respectful communication and behaviour management, taught Peer Mediation skills to Year 5 and 6 children, implemented a Playground Buddy system and also worked directly with the children in the classroom and as playground supervisor.
During this time I developed an interest in neuroscience, cultural and social psychology and cultural parenting practices. I matched what I was learning with real life, and through my experience with a wide range of children I gradually changed what I was teaching. Parents on my courses were reporting back to me that it was the skills I had developed myself which had the greatest positive effect, so I finally designed my own course Communicating with Kids in 2008, which I have been teaching ever since.
“The stuff Stephanie is teaching has been like a light going on. Small shifts in the way I listen and speak with the kids have made massive changes in how smoothly things run between us all.” ~ Kate
I have three sons and a daughter, and as my children grew up I began to notice more and more the cultural messages they were all continually exposed to, especially the difference between the way women and men are represented throughout the media. I also noticed how toys and books were becoming more and more gendered, which led me to research into socialisation and conditioning, and in particular how that holds back girls.
I worked on the successful No More Page 3 campaign for over two years during which time I became passionate about what our culture communicates to young people growing up in the UK, ways we can work to change that and how we can equip young people to critically deconstruct the messages behind the images they see all around them.
As well as communication skills training for teachers and Peer Mediation skills training for Year 5 children, I now deliver presentations to Year 11 children in schools on feminism, gender stereotyping and objectification. My hope is to equip young people – both boys and girls – with the ability to be ‘critical consumers’, a skill which I think is especially necessary in the world of the internet and social media that this generation has to navigate.'
I don't see anyone in this space who, as another poster pointed out, has trained in pegagogy or education.
I am also interested in what she could offer on her Teacher Training Communication course.