Maybe Baby, your Aunt Neilly is younger than me by 4.5 years. When we were
little, I was her imaginary friend of sorts. I called myself Bliss, spoke in a
British accent, and we played and laughed together all the time. Please don’t
think I’m some kind of weirdo. It was a special, strange way that we found to
get along. When I was about 10, I realized that ShaNeil had an unhealthy
relationship with this imaginary persona, so Bliss had to disappear. I was sad
and she was sad and we worked through it together. I am thinking of you, but I
also hope you have the chance to have a little sister someday.
I’ve been an Innovation Specialist for one year; here’s what it has taught me. I have been an Innovation Specialist for one year. In this time, I have only scratched the surface of what it means to have this role. I am beginning to understand teachers and students at higher levels. On a given day, I have brief moments in which I believe I have cracked the code: I know what to do and I know how to help and I can acutely see how one small pivot will make a difference in our school district. And then, a little hiccup hits the next day and I realize just how little I know. In the past year, I have been in 5 schools, dozens and dozens of classrooms, and held individualized learning sessions with teachers and teachers and teachers. I love it. I work in Google Drive and Facebook and Twitter. I work from my phone, and my MacBook, and my iPad. Every day is different because every day is focused on meeting the needs of my teachers. There are quiet days where I can focus on the project...
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