Beginning his advocacy career, as a member of the NYC’s Chancellor’s Student Advisory Council, he advised various chancellors and, sharing  the student experience of high schoolers across the borough of Manhattan, helping  to enact change in the student discipline code. .  

Since then, Wilson has had a variety of roles in schools, beginning as a family coordinator, special education services coordinator, dean of students, science teacher and now school leader. His educational philosophy has been impacted by the quote by Dr. Maya Angelou which states, “I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Therefore, his commitment has been to always ensure his students felt warmth and love from Mr. Wilson, a self-proclaimed favorite teacher. While actively involved in completing a degree, challenges beyond his control prohibited him from completing it until he enrolled at WGU.. He completed his  Bachelor of Arts Educational Studies, Mild to Moderate Exceptionalities Special Education. Currently, Wilson is studying Progressive School Leadership at Bank Street Graduate School of Education. His goal is to ensure that every student  will be given the opportunity to pursue their dreams with the support of a transformational educator. 

In 2021, she published a children’s book about parental alienation titled Where Did Sparrow Go? 

Andrea and her husband have two children.

The motivation to study data analytics came from Chakraborty’s involvement in data mining of Business System Data. 

“With this degree, my IT skill sets will be enhanced and open new doors in the Data Analytics and Machine Learning world.

Ronald loves to encourage people to be better than they were yesterday.  He and his wife lead online groups, motivating others to go after their ‘better-than-right-now’ life. His YouTube channel, the Anti-Negativity Network, counters all the negativity encountered daily with real, positive content which may or many not include his love for the sport of bowling as well.

During that time, Eric returned to school to obtain his BSN as well as certifications in general pediatrics, pediatric hematology/oncology, and pediatric hospice and palliative care. Thirteen years later, after realizing his heart had its fill of sorrow, Eric began his second dream job as a postpartum/mother-baby nurse. During this time, he obtained his certification in maternal-neonatal nursing, and continues to care for families for over three years and counting. Recognizing he did not have enough on his plate, Eric obtained his MSN in Nursing Education and now serves as an adjunct clinical instructor at two local universities – Washington State University (peds) and Gonzaga University (OB) – adding dream jobs three and four. 

In his spare time, Eric has served as public speaker, preacher, and teacher, has appeared in newspapers and television commercials, was selected as one of 24 national riders of the 2009 Donate Life Rose Parade float representing tissue and organ donation, and recently completed his 85th half marathon in eight years, blaming his wife of 23 years for this relatively new-found addiction. In 2013, Eric self-published his memoir, “It’s Okay to Yell at God… and Other Life Changing Discoveries Made on My Journey of Grief,” marrying the story of the tragic loss of his first son Micah with levity and humor, offering practical advice for those grieving the death of a loved one. Together he and his better half continually attempt to raise their four living children without losing their sanity in the process.

Rachel seeks to live her life by the old quaker proverb, “Thee lift me, and I’ll lift thee, and we’ll ascend together.” She hopes to continually help teach and lift others throughout her career and life.