Cheryl Brewer, PhD

Cheryl Brewer, PhD, is a retired educator, author, and research writer based in Lubbock, Texas, with more than 30 years of experience in education. A lifelong learner passionate about teaching, research, and curriculum development, she has dedicated her career to helping students recognize their potential and develop the skills necessary for success. She has taught English and worked across various educational settings, including supporting curriculum development for underserved communities in developing countries such as remote Kenya. Holding a PhD in Curriculum and Instruction from Texas Tech University and a Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology from Wayland Baptist University, Cheryl brings a multidisciplinary perspective to education, research, and student development. She continues to contribute to the classroom as a substitute teacher while sharing her extensive knowledge and experience with fellow educators.

Throughout her career, Cheryl has been particularly committed to reaching students who are often considered difficult to teach or academically challenged. Drawing on her experience working with at-risk youth and diverse student populations, she believes that every student has the potential to succeed when provided with the right guidance, encouragement, and educational strategies. Her upcoming educational work, including How to Teach the Unteachable, reflects her commitment to helping teachers approach challenging students with higher expectations and effective teaching methods. In addition to her educational contributions, Cheryl is an accomplished author. Her book, The Death Experiences of an Average Woman: God's Life Lessons, explores her three personal near-death experiences and the experiences of others, sharing the spiritual insights and life lessons that have shaped her understanding of existence.

Cheryl attributes her success to her commitment to truth, extensive research, perseverance, and a deep spiritual connection. Her personal experiences have strengthened her belief that life's challenges can provide opportunities for growth, understanding, and meaningful transformation. She considers education essential to personal development and remains passionate about sharing knowledge that encourages others to think critically and pursue lifelong learning. Outside her professional pursuits, Cheryl enjoys reading nonfiction, traveling, designing home patterns, and working with textiles, which she finds both creative and relaxing. Through her teaching, research, and writing, she continues to inspire others to embrace learning, recognize their potential, and approach life with curiosity and purpose.