Adam Efird
With 10+ years in public education as a former teacher, counselor, and PBIS trainer, Adam supports schools nationwide with technology, resilience, and positive school culture initiatives.
• Live webinar
Students who are recognized for good behavior are 30% more focused in the classroom. So why does recognition feel like the hardest thing to get right?
Because manual PBIS programs are haunted.
By paper tickets that are impossible to count and disappear before they’re redeemed. By hallways where nobody’s watching. By inconsistent rewarding—so a student earns points in first period and gets nothing in third for the exact same behavior. By data that lives nowhere, tells you nothing, and leaves you guessing who’s actually being reached.
PBIS shouldn’t be a nightmare, but it can be when you don’t have the right system behind it.
This October, we’re facing the scaries head on. Join Navigate360’s Adam Efird for a practical, no-fluff session on the five things that haunt PBIS programs—and exactly how to fix them before the second semester bell rings.
The webinar has started.
Why this matters

Schools are wired to notice the wrong behavior. Discipline gets a system—referrals, write-ups, records. Good behavior gets a paper ticket. So the 99% doing the right thing goes unseen, recognition fizzles, and staff burns out.
The scaries we're laying to rest:
MEET YOUR SPEAKER
Real pain points from real schools and the fixes that actually stick.
With 10+ years in public education as a former teacher, counselor, and PBIS trainer, Adam supports schools nationwide with technology, resilience, and positive school culture initiatives.
What You'll Learn
Trade the box of paper tickets for points that bank in seconds—no tallying, no lost tickets, no counting by hand after dinner.
Read the patterns in who’s being reached and who’s being missed, so you can coach staff toward consistency instead of guessing.
The playbook for keeping students and staff engaged all year, so recognition becomes your culture instead of a fall kickoff that fades.
Behavior stress pushes good teachers out, and paper piles on the after-hours busy work. See how automating recognition helps improve teacher retention.
When Mango Elementary dropped their paper “Dolphin Dollars” for digital recognition, referrals dropped 76% and suspensions fell 25%. Every pain point has a fix, and you don’t need a new school year to start.
"It's simple, it's easy, and it just makes sense. It was the right choice for Mango, and we are going to stick with forever."
Kimberly Parke · Principal, Mango Elementary
Make your PBIS scaries vanish! Join us for the fixes that make them disappear for good.