By Dr. Harry Tennant
Show posts with most recent comments
Keywords:
7 Habits of Happy Kids (1)
ads (3)
Aeries (1)
after action review (1)
after-action review (1)
API (1)
Behavior Manager (26)
behavior policies (1)
Behavior Questionnaires (2)
blogs (1)
carrots and sticks (3)
challenge (2)
change (1)
character builders (1)
check for use (1)
Check In/Check Out (1)
checklist (1)
child-driven education (1)
classroom management (1)
classroom mangement (1)
coaching (1)
code of silence (1)
collaborative learning (6)
confirmation bias (1)
continuous improvement (79)
cost savings (7)
creativity (1)
deliberate practice (3)
discipline (2)
Discipline Manager (2)
Dragon (1)
duty to warn (1)
Edclick (1)
Edison (1)
education (1)
email bankruptcy (1)
email-to-SMS (1)
enthusiasm (2)
entrepreneurship (3)
evidence-based practices (1)
experiments (1)
FAQ: Behavior Manager (63)
FAQ: Community Service Manager (1)
FAQ: Intervention Manager (7)
FAQ: Lesson Plan Manager (2)
FAQ: Testing Manager (6)
FAQ: Tutoring Manager (3)
function of behavior (1)
funding (1)
getting started (24)
habits (3)
improvement log (1)
info hub (1)
Innovation (1)
Intervention Manager (1)
interventions (1)
Isaac Asimov (1)
ISV Partner Program (1)
Jamie Oliver (1)
knowedge work (1)
lesson plans (1)
liberal education (1)
measurement (1)
mentoring (3)
merit points (1)
mission (1)
mitra (1)
motivation (1)
motivations (1)
NCLB (1)
nutrition (1)
one-click merits (1)
online instruction (1)
online learning (2)
parental involvement (4)
PBIS (10)
PBL (3)
PDCA cycles (1)
Pearson (1)
perfection (1)
planning (1)
positive feedback (1)
PowerSchool (1)
Practice Classroom Management Skills (2)
Practice in Classroom Management Skills (1)
prevention (11)
process improvement (1)
processes (1)
Professional learning communities (1)
progress (4)
projects (1)
punishment (1)
reflection (4)
Responsible-Motivated-Engaged (14)
Restorative Discipline (1)
restorative justice (1)
rewards (1)
RtI (1)
rubric (1)
run chart (2)
School Safety Manager (12)
school violence (11)
science of education (1)
self-serving bias (1)
service and fees (11)
small groups (1)
social skills club (1)
star chart (1)
STEM (5)
student imports (1)
success (3)
success story (3)
sucess story (1)
super rich educators (1)
supports (1)
surprise success (1)
surprises (1)
tardies (1)
teach expectations (1)
teaching effectiveness (1)
Testing Manager (1)
thank you teachers (1)
time saving (3)
tips (18)
tweak (2)
using discipline manager (8)
using School Site Manager (7)
values (1)
virtual classrooms (1)
volunteers (3)
waste (2)
wealth (1)
weightloss (1)
wikis (6)
Archive:
2010
November (4)
December (4)
2011
February (8)
March (13)
April (12)
May (4)
June (2)
July (12)
August (12)
September (8)
October (9)
2012
January (5)
February (12)
March (10)
April (12)
May (11)
June (5)
July (1)
September (2)
2013
January (22)
February (29)
July (6)
August (14)
November (1)
2015
July (2)
August (5)
September (4)
October (1)
2017
October (2)
November (7)
December (2)
2018
January (3)
February (12)
March (4)
April (1)
August (11)
2021
February (1)
Sunday, January 20, 2013 E-mail bankruptcyThere's a lot of appeal to the idea of declaring e-mail bankruptcy. The notion is this. When you get so many e-mails in your inbox, and you get so far behind in answering your e-mails that it seems hopeless to ever catch up, consider declaring e-mail bankruptcy. E-mail bankruptcy is the same idea as financial bankruptcy but it's only about your e-mail obligations. You can get a fresh start. You can start your e-mail life over again. And maybe next time you'll do better. To declare e-mail bankruptcy, send an e-mail out to everybody on your address list. Tell them that because of unfortunate circumstances you have been forced to declare e-mail bankruptcy which means that you are asking to be forgiven for not having returned e-mails that have been sent to you in the past. You have no hope of returning all those e-mails. You need a fresh start. And your fresh start is to delete all those old e-mails and start again with an empty inbox. When your collection of unanswered e-mails gets large enough, the fact is you have no hope of answering all of of them. The only reasonable way out is to be forgiven for the obligations. It's better than suicide, and less permanent. Posted at 10:38 AM (permalink)
1 Comments View/Leave Comment
|