A sign of wisdom is thinking in probabilities rather than certainties.
Naïve people are arrogant. They claim to know what will definitely happen, and believe they're always right.
Wise people are humble. They explore what might happen, and admit they're often wrong.
Grateful for the chance to advocate for my families and school counselors yesterday. YES, everyone should have access to and support for filing the FAFSA if they desire it but not as a requirement to graduate and not without enough trained people in place to do the work.
A huge thank you to @danellekscott for testifying today in opposition to SB 463, legislation to make FAFSA a graduation requirement. Compelling testimony about the barriers this requirement would present to students and families. #miched
People often like you more than you know.
The fear of rejection leads us to ruminate about minor mistakes—and stops acquaintances, roommates, and colleagues from sharing how much they enjoy our company.
Most people spend more time worrying about being judged than judging others.
This is so true and devastating for kids. We give a zero significantly more value than a 100%. We are telling kids their strength is less valuable than a deficit. What does that say about our mindset and culture.