I am writing this post as a way to process my thoughts. It is more of a “writing to learn” blog post rather than a post to share my learning. […]
When you ask people their “why” will you be comfortable with their answer? Read More →
In 2016, I wrote a piece titled “4 Ways to Lead Up” and came back to revisit it today after I was asked by a frustrated teacher how to help
4 Ways To “Lead Up” Read More →
Last week, I discussed marathon training and the importance of embracing this concept from Alexi Pappas: When you’re chasing a big goal, you’re supposed to feel good a
Finding the Solution by Identifying the Problem Read More →
Marathon training has been fantastic for me, as pushing my physical limits has also challenged my mental capacity. One week, I was thinking, “Wow! Do I feel fantastic, and I
Anticipating the Ups, Downs, and Middles When Chasing Dreams Read More →
In this month’s blog revisit, I am looking back at a post I wrote originally in 2017 on using social media and mobile devices in the classroom. To be transparent,
Hope is Not a Strategy Read More →
“It’s amazing how, when you condition yourself to have a grateful spirit, you will find yourself expressing gratitude and multiplying that feeling in your life.” Andy Andrews, The Seven Decisions
Gratitude For What You Have Now Might Lead to More Later Read More →
One of the things that I enjoy about sharing these old posts I wrote in the past with you all is how I often stumble upon them. I originally wrote
4 Attributes of a Great Assistant Principal Read More →
A few quick thoughts that I wanted to share with you… Last week, I wrote a post titled, “Don’t Ignore the 80%,” which focused on ensuring that you spend significant
“Becoming Observant in a World Full of Noise Is More Valuable than Ever.” Read More →
You probably have heard of (even in passing) the 80-20 rule, otherwise known as the “Pareto Principle.” Here is the definition as shared on Wikipedia: The Pareto principle states
Don’t Ignore the 80% Read More →
Currently, I am working on a book with Allyson Apsey and several other great contributors titled “What Makes a Great Principal!” This is to be released in the Spring of
The Importance of Being a Resource Maximizer 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.
Join over 40,000 Educators who already get the Newsletter
Web Design & SEO by YEG Digital