@ryandal I did my dissertation of characteristics of leadership-essentially a flawed study as it relied on self reporting, but interesting nevertheless. Definitely a knowledge gap out there.
Not planking to investigate ‘claims’ as there is no evidence. This is how power corrupts. One person’s word becomes futile against the hierarchy of power-until the underdog provides evidence.FFS
If I break the law, speeding, shoplifting, buying alcohol for a minor-I can be fined or jailed. I could lose my job. If only I’d made the rules and laws myself, then I’d be, I don’t know just a bit daft!
The average teacher could find out exactly who had been at the party, who invited them, what they got up to, and call all their mum’s in the space of an hour.
Thank you @charliemackesy I’m not sure how some schools and essential services are still operating. No doubt a round of applause and bashing in some newspapers will follow.
@Theplayacademy Find the courage. Read Brene Brown’s Dare to Lead. Apply and be the person in the arena. You’ll learn so much if you fail, and if you succeed, we’ll…
Here’s something to read….Most school children in the Philippines have not been to physical school in over 650 days. Those who were in the pilot scheme managed between 7-15 days of in person school days in December.
News this week is that face to face classes have been cancelled at the beginning of this year. Ask the parents, the teacher-parents, the single people, the children if they are ok, and then listen deeply to their reply.
5 useful things to remember when returning to school.
The children will be looking forwards to seeing you
Your colleagues are committed and capable
You don’t have to work in your breaks
Your parents value what you do
There’s a lot of noise. Most of it’s useless