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A not radical (but radical) idea: What if we just nurtured our children to become the best version of themselves they could be, and called that successful?
Success is narrowly defined, and the measures that ultimately determine our value as good/bad educators do not accurately correspond to our work, our efforts to prepare our kids for bright futures.
Here are four strategies to help you reclaim your definition of success, measure it with precision, communicate it with confidence and use it to lead and grow.
Journalist Jennifer Breheny Wallace takes on the young adult mental health crisis in her book, “Never Enough: When Achievement Culture Becomes Toxic — And What We Can Do About It.” We got ...
We also know socioemotional and academic development varies wildly for children and teenagers. So definitions of "success" should be flexible enough to accommodate this.
Those who control education policy in this country these days talk obsessively about getting our kids “college and career ready.” They want our kids to succeed — but their narrow definition ...
Unlike CPESS, they also felt obliged for a while to prepare kids for two contrasting definitions of success—the state’s tests and their performance assessments.
Founded by Peanut Louie and Tim Harper, Harper for Kids is a nonprofit that brings lessons to Coachella Valley students during the BNP Paribas Open ...
Our neighbors were doctors and lawyers with kids who went to private schools. Money and status defined success for me, and by my definition, success was all around.
All of our friends are empty nesters, and our three kids still live at home after high school. We're not in a rush to get them to move out.
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