By: Kim Conley

Kim Conley — Fri, 21 May 2021 14:34:19 +0000

So proud of you sweet girl!!!!

By: Krystal L. Smith

Krystal L. Smith — Mon, 11 Jul 2016 12:25:55 +0000

Although I do not teach in a Christian School, many of your ideas are useful and can be applied in a public school setting. I appreciate how you start by saying see problems as opportunities. That’s a mindset thought got growth. It says that this is not the end all be all. It says there is a lesson to be learned here. Partnership with families is a must. I often refrain from using the word parent in my school because there are many different types of family dynamics, and more times than most expect, some of children are being raised by someone that is not their parent. Energy is also key. Take care of yourself first or you cannot take care of anyone else. I haven’t read the word synergy in quite sometime. I remember the first time I learned. It was in Intro to Communications. Learning to work together with co-workers and administrators is always the goal. Sometimes that goal doesn’t come to fruition due to lack of communication, egos, people with competitive natures, and people who have stoppd growing profesionally. But I have noticed that regardless of all of this, once you mention the kids, and how we all want them to succeed, most of those blockers go by the wayside, and synergy occurs. Thanks for writing, Linda. I’m so glad I found your blog. I’m returning to the positive person I was destined to be. May you continued to be Blessed.

Comments on: 9 Truths You Need to Know to Create Powerful Discipleship in Your Christian School

By: Kim Conley

By: Krystal L. Smith