The Classroom challenges media narratives, redefines identity, and sparks candid conversations beyond traditional education.

In this course, Jordan Pierre sits down with Lurie Favors, Executive Director of the Center for Law and Justice at Medgar Evers College, for a powerful conversation about the current state of Black America. Together, they examine the psychological warfare waged through media, the impact of the new administration, and the forces shaping Black identity and public thought. Most importantly, they explore the responsibility, collective strategy needed to move Black America forward.

Jordan Pierre teaches young Black men how to tie a bow tie because learning to dress yourself is more than a skill; it’s part of becoming a man. His philosophy is simple: pre-tied ties are for kids; knowing how to tie your own tie is a skill every young man should have. This course is about more than fashion it’s about preparation, presentation, and learning the small things that build character.

In this course, Jordan Pierre explores how young Black men can build confidence and develop a stronger sense of self. He challenges the idea that confidence is something you are simply born with, emphasizing that it is developed through experience, discipline, self-awareness, and action. This course encourages young men to stop waiting to “feel confident” and instead begin building the confidence to navigate life, overcome challenges, and occupy spaces with purpose.

In this course, Jordan Pierre explores why every young Black man should own a black suit not simply for college, interviews, or formal events, but as a tool for preparation and self-presentation throughout life. Jordan explains how dressing with intention can communicate confidence, professionalism, and respect while teaching young men the importance of being prepared to walk into any room and occupy it with purpos

In this course, Jordan Pierre teaches young men how to confidently navigate networking spaces and build meaningful connections. He shares practical strategies for preparing thoughtful questions, crafting an effective elevator pitch, and asking questions that encourage people to open up. Jordan also explains how to turn networking experiences into valuable social media content, helping young men build relationships while creating opportunities to grow their personal brand.

In this course, Jordan Pierre challenges young Black men to overcome the fear of asking questions or admitting when they do not know something. He emphasizes that not knowing is not ignorance it is an opportunity to learn. True ignorance comes from being given the opportunity to learn and choosing not to seek understanding. This course encourages young men to ask questions, embrace curiosity, and recognize that learning is a strength, not a weakness.