They say that with age comes wisdom, but there is a lot to learn from our young generations too.

That's why I invited Elizabeth English to share what she's learning.

She is the head of school at the Archer School for Girls,

one of the most forward-thinking schools in the country.

Archer is constantly experimenting with new and better ways to teach, as well as how to equip young

people with the interpersonal skills they need to thrive as adults.

I ask Miss English to share her thoughts on the problems facing parents today,

boundary setting, why kids need and thrive from rules, phone addictions, and how her students

make her hopeful for the future.

This is a bit of optimism.

I'm very, very excited to have you here.

You and I met actually many years ago

because a parent whose kids went to Archer school invited me to come and I talked

to the upper school and got a tour of the school and met you all those years ago and

here we are now all these years later so thank you so

much for coming you have a unique insight politicians and parents and speeches

at birthdays they always say you are the future, you know, whatever that means.

And you actually have probably more insight about what the future could look like with this

young generation, in your case of girls, coming through the school system,

are you confident making any predictions about what the future of leadership could look like

as you look through the lens of the students you have now.

Yes, actually I am confident.

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