Why Your Edtech Is Failing Students (And What to Do Instead) with Kris Rockwell
AI policy is missing in most districts. Edtech is failing students. This episode breaks down why — and how principals can lead differently.
Latest Blog Posts
How to Turn Around a Failing School: Real-Time Coaching That Works
School turnaround principal Chad Weiden shares the real-time coaching system and beacon teacher strategy that took a failing school to good-rated in South Carolina.
10 Lessons from 10 Years of School Leadership Podcasting with Danny Bauer
Danny Bauer reflects on 10 years of school leadership podcasting — what he unlearned, what separates growing principals from stalled ones, and why curiosity beats judgment.
Why Your Open Door Policy Is Destroying Your Leadership
Sage Hobbs is an author, facilitator, and coach whose work combines her background in counseling psychology with a passion for helping people communicate with clarity, courage, and compassion. She empowers…
Why Your PLCs Aren’t Solving Problems (And What Does)
A professor at San Diego's High Tech High Graduate School of Education and co-author of PLC+: Better Decisions and Greater Impact by Design, Nancy Frey has spent decades studying how…
How to Deal With Angry Parents as a Principal
You read it once. Your chest tightens. You can feel exactly what you want to say. So you say it — maybe a little softer, maybe with a smile-shaped sentence…
Why Avoiding Hard Conversations Is Costing Your School
Sage Hobbs is an author, facilitator, and coach whose work combines her background in counseling psychology with a passion for helping people communicate with clarity, courage, and compassion. She empowers…
How Arts Programs in Schools Change Student Trajectories
Hector Flores is the CEO of the Latino Film Institute, home to the Youth Cinema Project, a filmmaking mentorship program now operating in 21 California school districts across 61 classrooms.
Why the Best Teachers Are Different — and What That Costs You
Hector Flores is the CEO of the Latino Film Institute, home to the Youth Cinema Project, a filmmaking mentorship program now operating in 21 California school districts across 61 classrooms.
