Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
News
Sports
TV & Film
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts115/v4/03/9d/16/039d166d-66ba-4e7c-d845-f9552a9b8b31/mza_18173964561803593487.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
FocusED: An educational leadership podcast that uncovers what is working in our schools.
TheSchoolHouse302
78 episodes
6 months ago
FocusED Show Notes with Guest Vicky Essebag Vicky starts by defining “relationspaces” as the way that we bring ourselves to the spaces where we develop relationships. Vicky tells us that we have preconceived notions about how we’re communicating and sometimes it’s effective and other times it’s not. Vicky gives us an example of where our communication as teachers to students might be landing wrong in a way that only supports more misbehavior. It’s better to minimize our noticing of the behaviors that are not desirable and maximize our noticing of the desired behaviors. Solution-Focused is a strength-based approach. And, the future aspect of it asks the question, what does the person want? Vicky says that success happens in small increments. Change happens gradually. Her advice is to take a few steps back when things aren’t going the way we want them to and then to become more inclusive. She tells us that relationships have to be the foundation of everything we do and have to be prioritized as important in the minds of every leader. Vicky explains that Solution-Focused has a premise that “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it; if it’s working, don’t change it; and if something is wrong, do something about it.” Don’t miss what she says about future-oriented types of questions. Vicky talked about a scenario and exercise that she did with students who were refusing to come to school, and they built hypothetical machines to help bring them back to school. She talks about her own growth and a program she’s in right now to gain a certification that she wants for more international credibility. Vicky says that the most important part about commuting with others is our presence. We asked Vicky to give us some techniques for asking questions. She says that the best questions are open-ended and up to the person being asked to provide their answer versus searching for the right ones. If we can inspire people with hope, why not. ~ Vicky Essebag
Show more...
Education
RSS
All content for FocusED: An educational leadership podcast that uncovers what is working in our schools. is the property of TheSchoolHouse302 and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
FocusED Show Notes with Guest Vicky Essebag Vicky starts by defining “relationspaces” as the way that we bring ourselves to the spaces where we develop relationships. Vicky tells us that we have preconceived notions about how we’re communicating and sometimes it’s effective and other times it’s not. Vicky gives us an example of where our communication as teachers to students might be landing wrong in a way that only supports more misbehavior. It’s better to minimize our noticing of the behaviors that are not desirable and maximize our noticing of the desired behaviors. Solution-Focused is a strength-based approach. And, the future aspect of it asks the question, what does the person want? Vicky says that success happens in small increments. Change happens gradually. Her advice is to take a few steps back when things aren’t going the way we want them to and then to become more inclusive. She tells us that relationships have to be the foundation of everything we do and have to be prioritized as important in the minds of every leader. Vicky explains that Solution-Focused has a premise that “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it; if it’s working, don’t change it; and if something is wrong, do something about it.” Don’t miss what she says about future-oriented types of questions. Vicky talked about a scenario and exercise that she did with students who were refusing to come to school, and they built hypothetical machines to help bring them back to school. She talks about her own growth and a program she’s in right now to gain a certification that she wants for more international credibility. Vicky says that the most important part about commuting with others is our presence. We asked Vicky to give us some techniques for asking questions. She says that the best questions are open-ended and up to the person being asked to provide their answer versus searching for the right ones. If we can inspire people with hope, why not. ~ Vicky Essebag
Show more...
Education
https://i1.sndcdn.com/artworks-PV3qpe28EGTJwwr8-Lr9IIg-t3000x3000.jpg
Unsupervised Leadership with Kate Koch
FocusED: An educational leadership podcast that uncovers what is working in our schools.
32 minutes 15 seconds
9 months ago
Unsupervised Leadership with Kate Koch
This is Season 6, Episode 5 of FocusED, and it features our guest, Kate Koch; we discuss women in leadership positions, mentorship, balance at work…and so much more. Kate Koch Brings a Tons of Experience to FocusED Listeners Dr. Kate Koch is the Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources for Lemont-Bromberek SD113a. She has served as an elementary principal, an assistant principal, and a middle school history teacher. She is also the co-host of the Unsupervised Leadership Podcast and the author of Unsupervised Leadership: Celebrating and Elevating Fun, Fab, and Fierce Females. FocusED Show Notes with Guest Kate Koch “Unsupervised leadership” is about being in a space where you can lead authentically. In these cases, the leader can be themselves without fear of making mistakes. Kate talks about women in leadership, specifically in education where the balance is off between the number of women in the profession versus the number of administrators who are men. Kate has been getting feedback from listeners that her message about women in leadership is giving them the confidence to apply for jobs and ask for the highest salary possible. Dr. Koch tells us a few stories about her experience with leadership roles and what she faced in interviews and other spaces as a female. Kate talks about the differences between the way women lead and the way that men lead and the need for both perspectives. TJ brings up the Jane Goodall episode with Tim Ferriss where Goodall says that women should not try to lead like men because we need female leaders, not just more males. She tells us about what “balance” means for her. Two strategies: turn it off and have an accountability partner. Kate shares a story about how much time she was putting into her work and the feeling that she might need to walk away; we need to create conditions where people have balance or we will continue to lose educators. Joe asks Kate who inspires her and she told us about her mentor, Kate Chambers, and her podcast co-host, Courtney Orzel. She calls out several other peers and mentors who guide and support her work. Kate talked about listening to books, and her current favorite read is Anxious Generation. Thanks for listening to FocusED, an educational leadership podcast brought to you by TheSchoolHouse302 @ theschoolhouse302.com where we publish free leadership content. Go to the site, subscribe, and you’ll get all of our content sent directly to your email. FocusED is your educational leadership podcast where our mission is to dissect a particular focus for teachers and school leaders so that you can learn to lead better and grow faster in your school or district. Let us know who you would like to hear from next.
FocusED: An educational leadership podcast that uncovers what is working in our schools.
FocusED Show Notes with Guest Vicky Essebag Vicky starts by defining “relationspaces” as the way that we bring ourselves to the spaces where we develop relationships. Vicky tells us that we have preconceived notions about how we’re communicating and sometimes it’s effective and other times it’s not. Vicky gives us an example of where our communication as teachers to students might be landing wrong in a way that only supports more misbehavior. It’s better to minimize our noticing of the behaviors that are not desirable and maximize our noticing of the desired behaviors. Solution-Focused is a strength-based approach. And, the future aspect of it asks the question, what does the person want? Vicky says that success happens in small increments. Change happens gradually. Her advice is to take a few steps back when things aren’t going the way we want them to and then to become more inclusive. She tells us that relationships have to be the foundation of everything we do and have to be prioritized as important in the minds of every leader. Vicky explains that Solution-Focused has a premise that “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it; if it’s working, don’t change it; and if something is wrong, do something about it.” Don’t miss what she says about future-oriented types of questions. Vicky talked about a scenario and exercise that she did with students who were refusing to come to school, and they built hypothetical machines to help bring them back to school. She talks about her own growth and a program she’s in right now to gain a certification that she wants for more international credibility. Vicky says that the most important part about commuting with others is our presence. We asked Vicky to give us some techniques for asking questions. She says that the best questions are open-ended and up to the person being asked to provide their answer versus searching for the right ones. If we can inspire people with hope, why not. ~ Vicky Essebag