Imagine sitting in a room full of educators who are "that" teacher or leader in your school or district. The ones who significantly impact the kids, their colleagues, and the community. The ones that usually exist in a vacuum in any location. A few years ago, I had the honor of being in that room, and what was most amazing about it was there was no ego, no sense of competition, and no need to be shy or ashamed of what we have each accomplished.
It was the first time I truly felt like I belonged professionally. The only other time I felt like this was at my first Grateful Dead show in 1994 - the first time I felt like I had found my people. Honestly, there is nothing better than knowing people get you without judgment, and if you're me, that wasn't a common occurrence. I've always been different.
Being a Champion in Education and now a Worthy Educator is like being inducted into a space where learning and commitment to improving education are the primary focus. We all want to contribute. Are you one of these educators?
If you are, you must check out the Worthy Educator Group with Walter McKenzie and Gretchen Oltman. This group is a place where you can truly belong.
Want to learn more? Check this out and get the app for daily updates and opportunities to attend or speak at events. Plus, you can get coaching from the most dedicated educators around. Here's a link to the App, too, for Apple devices and Android devices.
Here's a testimonial I provided for the Worthy Educator about the amazing coaching they have provided me over the years.
If you're curious, check out the site; it costs nothing to join, and you can meet the most amazing people. So sign up and share widely with folks you respect who can benefit from having a place to belong.
Are you a worthy educator? Tell me what makes you a good contributor to this new and growing community!
I'm loving the new design of your blog! strands game
Children's novels frequently involve the teaching of significant life lessons, which, as the length of the story increases, evolve into more intricate storylines. There is a time and a place for just observing things. that's not my neighbor