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Low expectations in schools don’t just hurt test scores; they shape safety, culture, and how children see themselves.In this episode of Founder 2 Founder, Felicia Wright speaks with Detroit parent advocate Bernita “NeNe” Bradley of Engaged Detroit about what happens when school leadership blames neighborhoods instead of fixing systems — and why so many parents are choosing advocacy, alternative education, and homeschooling instead of waiting for change.Bernita shares her personal breaking points: bullying, harmful bias toward Black children, overcrowded classrooms, school safety failures, and leadership with dangerously low expectations. From there, she explains how community organizing, parent rights education, and reimagining school outside the traditional system can change a child’s trajectory.If you’ve ever felt like the system keeps telling parents to “wait” while children are growing up in real time, this conversation is for you.In this episode, we discuss:How low expectations from school leadership impact children and teachersWhy parents are forced into advocacy when systems failWhat Black families understand that policymakers often ignoreSchool safety, bullying, and overcrowded classroomsHomeschooling myths vs. realityHow community support changes outcomes for familiesWhat future-of-work skills matter for today’s children🎧 Subscribe to the channel for honest conversations about education, homeschooling, and school reform.Parents:Start here → Homeschool Start Strong Kit - https://feliciawright.kit.com/products/homeschool-start-strong-kitConnect with Bernita Bradley / Engaged Detroit:Email: BBradley@EngagedDetroitHSC.comFacebook: Bernita “NeNe” BradleySearch: Engaged Detroit