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Experienced
administrators have been asked to share “one thing” that they have learned
that has impacted their ministry. Learned from our mistakes as well as
our successes. We have traveled down this road before you; our desire
is to assist you on your journey.
By:Brian Simmons, Ed.D.
It has been said that experience is the best teacher, but I have learned
that experience sometimes is also the most painful teacher. A wise man
will learn from the experiences of others and attempt to avoid their mistakes.
It has also been said that practice makes perfect. I have learned through
the years that practice only makes perfect when you practice the right
things. My golf game is a great example of this truth! Practice does not
make perfect. Practice makes permanent. You must practice the right things
for practice to make perfect. Some people with thirty years of experience
actually have only one year of experience repeated thirty times! Read
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Cast Your Cares On Locker 48
By: Phil Halliburton, PhD
Being principal is not an easy gig, but rewarding at times.
I have seen and faced so many unusual and difficult situations. During
the early years of my principalship, I would bring my problems home with
me and meditate on them continuously. It seemed that I could never obtain
mental rest. Read
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"The Myth of Greener Grass"
By:Timothy
J. Hillen, President
I suspect one of the most profound truisms of my administrative
career is learning that "the grass is not actually greener"
somewhere else. One of the great temptations of Christian school administrators
is to believe that you will be more loved, more respected and appreciated,
and more highly compensated in your next administrative position than
you are in the present one. Generally speaking, this is simply not the
case.
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SETTING THE RIGHT PRIORITIES
By: Charles A. Schneider
I could not begin to list the valuable lessons that God has taught
me over the past 34 years that I have served Him as an educator. Many
were learned quickly and with ease while others were learned slowly and
painfully, but all, when applied, made a difference in my life. One of
the most important lesson I learned came as a result of realizing that
because I served a God of balance and order that my life and ministry
would be most productive when balance and orderliness characterized who
I was and what I did.
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