I.
Who this is for
If parents trust you, this is for you.
- Schools — newsletters, advisor handouts, parent-night packets.
- PTAs and parent associations — chapter mailings, study-group reading lists.
- Pediatricians and family physicians — wall posters, after-visit links, anticipatory-guidance handouts.
- School counselors and adolescent psychologists — between-session reading, parent-loop-in resources.
- Religious and community youth leaders — anything where parents already turn to you for context on what their teens are dealing with.
What you can hand them today
Free, no signup required to read:
→ The 200-trend library — searchable by age, profile, and family context. The first 10 trends are visible to everyone (20 after a free signup).
→ The welcome reading — sets the tone for how we write.
→ The Looksmaxxing Parent Guide (PDF) — free download, 4 pages, the kind of thing parents print and read.
II.
How partnerships work
Four shapes — pick whichever fits.
- Just link us. Free, no contract, no tracking. Pick a trend or a reading and link it from your next newsletter.
- Personal share link. For counselors, coaches, and creators who talk to parents one-on-one or run an audience: we set you up with a short personal link, a discount code for your families, and a private dashboard that shows how many parents found us through you.
- Co-branded version. For larger institutions, we can spin up a co-branded landing page that introduces My Teen's World in your voice and routes parents back to your channels. Get in touch and we'll work out what makes sense.
- Bulk membership. For clinics and counselor groups who want to give every family on their roster the paid Friday Reading, ask us about bulk pricing. We'd rather discuss directly than guess at numbers here.
III.
Get in touch
One email is enough.
Tell us who you serve and what you'd want to hand them. We'll reply within a few business days.
Prefer email? [email protected] works too.
My Teen's World is a publication, not a clinical service. We don't replace counselors, pediatricians, or psychiatrists — we give parents shared language so the conversation with their kid (and with you) is shorter and clearer.
