Alliance for Decision Education
Ramin A. Mohajer is an experienced professional in organizational development and operations, currently serving as the Director of Organizational Development and Director of Operations at the Alliance for Decision Education, formerly known as the How I Decide Foundation, since August 2015. Prior to this role, Ramin A. Mohajer was the Executive Director at Faces without Places from January 2013 to June 2015 and worked as a Litigation Associate at Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP from February 2011 to April 2012, as well as at Sullivan & Cromwell LLP from October 2008 to January 2011. Ramin A. Mohajer holds a Doctor of Law (JD) degree from New York University (2006-2008) and the University of California, Los Angeles - School of Law (2005-2006), along with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Social Studies from Harvard University (2001-2005).
Alliance for Decision Education
The Alliance for Decision Education (formerly How I Decide Foundation) is dedicated to the belief that better decisions lead to better lives and a better society. Our mission is to improve lives by empowering students with essential decision skills. In 2014, we began working with education experts to create engaging and award-winning programs that introduced decision skills to students across the country. Informed by our success, we realized we had to do more. Today, the Alliance for Decision Education is gathering education and industry leaders, researchers, policymakers, teachers, program providers, and parents from across the country to ensure Decision Education becomes a critical part of every middle and high school student’s learning experience. We are building the field of Decision Education and creating a national movement that can, and will, make a difference in the lives of students for generations to come. What We Believe: - Better decisions lead to better lives and a better society. - Individuals can improve their decision skills. - Students can and should learn decision skills. - It is time to bring Decision Education into the classroom for every middle and high school student.