Manage to Lead with Resilience

Practical insights to help managers lead with calm, clarity, and confidence, especially when pressure hits.

Who's in Charge?

Who's in Charge?

Who's in Charge?Nagham Alsamari
Published on: 06/07/2018

Addressing classroom behavior effectively requires understanding rather than punishment. When asked about handling misbehavior, I emphasized the importance of empathy and connection. Like a doctor diagnosing a patient, teachers should seek to understand the reasons behind a student’s actions before responding. By modeling kindness and patience, educators can show they are in charge and build positive relationships with students, fostering a supportive learning environment.

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