Jordan Flowers’ journey since graduating from Jesuit Academy in 2013 reflects the lasting impact of discipline, brotherhood, and personal growth that began during his time as a student. After leaving Jesuit, Jordan attended Omaha Central High School, graduating in 2017, before continuing his academic path at the University of Central Missouri and Quincy University, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology. He later went on to earn his master’s degree in Clinical Psychological Science from the University of Maryland in 2025, becoming the first person in his family to complete a graduate degree, an accomplishment he considers his greatest achievement so far.
Jordan credits Jesuit Academy with helping lay the foundation for his success. He shares that Jesuit instilled in him a strong sense of discipline and attention to detail, giving him the tools to set ambitious goals and follow through on them. These skills have guided him throughout his academic journey and continue to shape his professional aspirations today.
Some of Jordan’s favorite memories from Jesuit highlight both creativity and community. He fondly remembers filming the “Lost In Time” mini-movie in sixth grade, an experience that brought classmates together in a fun and meaningful way. For Jordan, however, the most important part of Jesuit is the lifelong brotherhood formed among students. He believes those bonds, built during such formative years, continue to influence who they become as young men.
Professionally, Jordan has explored work in financial services and is now working toward transitioning into psychological and mental health research. His long-term goals include authoring philosophical and motivational novels and creating a nonprofit organization focused on helping young people develop foundational research skills in the social sciences.
To current and future Jesuit students, Jordan offers thoughtful advice. To fourth graders, he encourages curiosity and kindness, reminding them that learning and imagination are powerful tools. To eighth graders, he emphasizes the importance of staying true to oneself and embracing individuality.
