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I Think I Learned That in School Jeopardy
Saturday, Oct 24, 2026 | 08:00pm - 09:00pm EDT
$10.00
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About this meeting
How much of what you learned in school do you actually remember?
And how much of it turned out to be wrong?
This Jeopardy-style trivia group revisits the subjects many of us vaguely remember from school: science, history, geography, literature, math, health, civics, and other “I swear I learned this once” information.
But there is a twist.
We will also look at things many of us were taught incorrectly, oversimplified, or without important context.
That might include historical myths, outdated science, oversimplified health information, misleading geography facts, or commonly repeated “facts” that turned out not to be quite true.
Some questions will test what you remember.
Some will test whether what you remember is actually accurate.
And some will probably make you question why you spent so much time memorizing something that was wrong in the first place.
No grades. No homework. No embarrassment if your brain deleted most of middle school.
The goal is to have fun, learn something new, and revisit old information with a little more curiosity and context than we may have gotten the first time.
About the host
My name is Cassian, and I am a Certified Peer Specialist with lived experience navigating complex mental health challenges and building a life that feels stable, meaningful, and worth living.
A major focus of my peer-support work is helping people who live with Cluster B disorders or traits, especially BPD attachment patterns, favorite-person dynamics, fear of abandonment, splitting, emotional intensity, and relationship instability. I understand how these experiences can affect your sense of safety, identity, and connection with others. I believe in accountability without shame and in helping people recognize harmful patterns without reducing themselves to those patterns.
I am also especially interested in supporting people with OCD, including harm OCD and pedophilia-themed OCD. I understand how frightening, isolating, and shame-filled taboo intrusive thoughts can be, particularly when people confuse unwanted thoughts with intent or character. My goal is to offer a nonjudgmental space where people can talk honestly about their experiences without being treated as dangerous or immoral.
I also have lived experience with chronic illness, disability, LGBTQIA+ identity, and polyamorous or ethically non-monogamous relationships. I identify as a queer, pansexual trans man. Psychology is one of my special interests, so I bring both personal experience and extensive self-education to my work while remaining clear that peer support is not therapy or diagnosis.
I am passionate, direct, and compassionate. I want people to feel understood without being enabled, supported without being controlled, and reminded that healing does not require becoming perfect.
Motivation for help
I spent years feeling alone, misunderstood, and unheard. The people around me often could not relate, while professionals sometimes treated me like they knew my mind better than I did. That made an already difficult life even harder. Now that I have built a life that feels stable, meaningful, and worth living, I want to be the kind of support I needed then: someone who listens, respects your lived experience, and helps you move toward the life that matters to you.
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