Show overview
Life After High School has been publishing since 2024, and across the 2 years since has built a catalogue of 23 episodes. That works out to roughly 10 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a roughly quarterly cadence.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes — most land between 15 min and 36 min — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Education show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 2 weeks ago, with 7 episodes already out so far this year. The busiest year was 2025, with 12 episodes published. Published by Pierre Evans.
From the publisher
Life After High School Hosted by Pierre Evans I didn’t grow up with a roadmap. I grew up with flipped milk crates for basketball hoops, neighborhood fights, and teachers telling me I’d be a loser for the rest of my life. But I also grew up with a choice: Stay stuck in the same story—or rewrite it. This podcast is for the parents, guardians, and educators who want to help their students rewrite their story before it’s too late. Life After High School isn’t just another podcast about education—it’s real talk about what our kids actually need to succeed: Confidence. Direction. Purpose. And practical life tools they’ll never get in a textbook. Every episode is built to do one thing: Help you prepare your child for the real world, not just graduation. We talk about: Why teens seem unmotivated (and how to fix it) The broken school system and what it doesn’t teach How to help your child discover who they are and what they want Real stories, real struggles, and real solutions that move students forward I created the Life After High School program because I wish someone had given it to me. This podcast is an extension of that mission. So if you’ve ever looked at your child and thought: “Are they ready for life after this?” Then you’re in the right place. Subscribe now. New episodes every week. Let’s give your child what most of us never got: a fighting chance—with a plan.