I'm concluding the 3 part podcast series this summer offering a deep dive into my personal story: where I've been, where I'm at, and where I'm going.
Usually you can listen to my podcast episodes in any order you want, but since this is basically my life story, what I'm sharing in this episode will make a lot more sense if you've heard the beginning of what happened:
- EP278 How I got here: Reflections on 20 years of sharing teaching ideas online
- EP280 Where I'm at: Reflections on who I've become as a person and educator
In this final installment of the three part series, I'm looking forward, and talking about what's next:
- How I grapple with imposter syndrome, maintaining relevance, and criticism of my work
- Why I view my work in terms of years-long problems I'm trying to solve over the course of a lifetime
- How I plan to translate my experience and accumulated wisdom into my next big project
- Why I plan to focus more on connecting with educators via my email list and podcast instead of social media
- A dream my husband and I have for supporting educators in a way that leaves a lasting legacy
- How rediscovering lost parts of myself, childhood interests, and hobbies apart from work shapes the perspective I bring to teaching
- Why I think the future of schools is nearly impossible to predict, but I'm committed to uncovering new possibilities and finding the good
- How I stay hopeful amidst so much bad news, and the perspective that keeps me feeling balanced, energized, and optimistic
Anything you're still curious about? If there's anything I didn't talk about in this podcast series that you're still left wondering, I'm doing an AMA (ask me anything) episode next month!
Use this form to submit a question about a personal or professional aspect of my life that you'd like to hear more about. https://forms.gle/CNWQT7Y8ccT66phS6
Click here to read the transcript and participate in the discussion or, join our podcast Facebook group here to connect with other teachers and discuss the Truth for Teachers' podcast episodes.