This post is a reflection I shared on the “Epic Book Review” podcast on the book, “The Art of Racing in the Rain,” by Garth Stein. You can watch the […]
The positive impact we have on one person often spreads to others. Read More →
If you want to go far in leadership, both in and out of education, it is more about the people you serve and what they do than what you do
Two Better Options than “Micromanaging” Read More →
In a recent professional learning session, a teacher asked me, “Do you have any suggestions for maintaining my own wellness while the demands of my job are so high?“ I
Keeping Appointments with Yourself Read More →
I recently had Jason McKenna on my podcast discussing his new book, “What STEM Can Do for Your Classroom: Improving Student Problem Solving, Collaboration, and Engagement,” and he shared the
What is valued and what is valuable are often two different things. Read More →
In this month’s “look-back” blog, I wanted to share one of my favorite Olympic stories ever. I know no games are going on right now, but the story goes beyond
With the Support of Others Read More →
This past weekend, I had the incredible opportunity to work with both board trustees and superintendents on the idea of “Laying the Foundation for Innovation in Education” and how we
How do we make great learning go viral? Read More →
I have been following Eric Barker’s blog, “Barking Up the Wrong Tree,” for years and have thoroughly enjoyed his writing. When his new book, “Plays Well with Others: The Surprising
The Closeness of Community Read More →
I first wrote the below post in August of 2018, and although much has changed since then, the ideas behind the post are still relevant today. If you haven’t heard
3 Challenges for the Future of Education Read More →
So ChatGPT has been everywhere lately, and there is a lot of conversation about it in education. This is a good thing. You might also notice that many “experts” on
Four Questions to Consider on using ChatGPT in Education Read More →
I loved this excerpt from “The Maxwell Daily Reader,” a collection of excerpts from John Maxwell’s work in short page segments. It is an excellent concept for a book, and
“We should work on changing ourselves before trying to improve others.” Read More →
George Couros is a leading educator in the area of innovative leadership, teaching, and learning. He has worked with schools and organizations around the globe to challenge traditional thinking and create a more connected world where all learners thrive.
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