Apply to Join Boo's Battalion Today
How It Works
It's easy to join Boo's Battalion. In just a couple of weeks, you'll be joining your first squad and watching your kid start making new friends.
1.
Apply Now
Submit your application and schedule your interview to see if our community is the right fit for you.
2.
Attend Your First "Rally Point" Meeting
You'll meet with your squad for the first weekly 30-min rally point meeting and meet your new friends.
3.
Celebrate Your First Month!
Most of the kids in our program start showing improvements in communication skills and confidence after their first 4 calls.
Changing Kids' Lives Every Week
Hi! I'm Samantha Blount
I started Boo's Battalion because my daughter became one of the scary stastics — one of 40% of kids that talk to strangers online.
She struggled so hard to make friends that she resorted to giving an online stranger her phone number because she thought it was the only way she could make a friend.
I found ways to help my own daughter use technology to connect with other kids, and now I'm on a mission to help other families find new ways to help their kids. See you inside!
Top Questions & Answers
Here are some of the most common questions that we get asked. If you don't see an answer to your specific question, contact us!
- 1How much time will I need to invest into this each week? What's the schedule?
You'll have a "Rally Point" call once a week with your squad for 30 minutes. Most parents find that after a month of attending these calls regularly, they actually save time each week because their kids are more clearly able to communicate with fewer meltdowns. - 2What ages are allowed to join Boo's Battalion?
We accept kids from 6 to 17 years old. Kids are broken up into squads with kids that are close to the same age. - 3How does it work? What actually happens on the weekly calls?
It's a structured conversation each week on a variety of topics. We practice skills like taking chances, asking questions, describing things like their feelings and needs, patience, following directions, and more.
We have "brain breaks" to get them up moving around so they aren't just sitting still the whole time. And we also play games like charades and other thinking/moving games to help them improve their communication and teamwork skills.