STEM Education: Meet Steve Spangler Who Has Billions of Views on Social Media

 

This episode of the CoachYu Show features Steve Spangler, Founder of Steve Spangler Science. Steve is an educator who has been pushing STEM education and has garnered a billion views on social media doing so.

Today, Steve shares his journey from being a traditional classroom teacher to becoming a product entrepreneur, public speaker, and social media influencer. He is known for his engaging science experiments, such as the Mentos and Diet Coke experiment, which he uses to spark children’s interest in science.

Steve also emphasizes the importance of meeting the audience where they are and learning the medium to effectively communicate and connect with them. He also highlights the significance of experiential learning and creating memorable experiences for students.

Steve’s mission is to inspire the next generation of scientists and engineers, and he stresses the need for educators to understand and effectively teach STEM education. He believes in the power of engagement and connection in teaching, and he encourages other educators to adapt to the digital age and push digital education to remain relevant.

Recent Episodes

As AI, automation, and immersive tech accelerate disruption, the future of work is being reshaped faster than most institutions can adapt. Entry-level roles for recent graduates are shrinking, traditional degrees are being questioned, and lifelong careers are being replaced by continuous reinvention. In this climate, the most valuable assets are no longer technical certifications…

Today’s workforce is facing profound disruption, driven by automation, AI, and shrinking entry-level job opportunities. According to SignalFire’s 2025 State of Talent report, entry-level hiring in tech has dropped by 50% from pre-pandemic levels. In this shifting landscape, younger workers aren’t just seeking jobs—they’re demanding agency, feedback, and purpose. Game-based learning models like the…

As traditional career paths break down, economic mobility is being redefined by adaptability, not academic credentials. Today, 52% of college graduates are underemployed a year after graduation, working in roles that don’t require a four-year degree. Meanwhile, networking strategies like informational interviews yield one job offer per 12 conversations—far more effective than the one-in-200…