<p>This week we learn from <a href= "https://www.linkedin.com/in/vijaypendakur/">Dr. Vijay Pendakur</a> about the variables that drove him to leave a role as a Dean of Students and his approach to pivoting. He discusses his ruthless self-analysis and codified his work and how he pivoted to a VP role in Ed Tech. </p>

This week we learn from Dr. Vijay Pendakur about the variables that drove him to leave a role as a Dean of Students and his approach to pivoting. He discusses his ruthless self-analysis and codified his work and how he pivoted to a VP role in Ed Tech.

<p>This week we learn from <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/vijaypendakur/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dr. Vijay Pendakur</a> about the variables that drove him to leave a role as a Dean of Students and his approach to pivoting. He discusses his ruthless self-analysis and codified his work and how he pivoted to a VP role in Ed Tech.&nbsp;</p>

#28 "Leave the fire extinguishers, brooms and dust pans behind" featuring Dr. Vijay Pendakur

In our podcast, we share the stories of other folks who have left campus-based positions in higher education and K-12. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the average person holds 12 jobs between the ages of 18 and 50. Educators (like us!) often enter our careers thinking we will stay in education forever – perhaps because we’re trained to think that way, or perhaps it is hard to see other pathways. Both of us found our way out of campus-based positions and are finding it to be very satisfying.

Share #28 "Leave the fire extinguishers, brooms and dust pans behind" featuring Dr. Vijay Pendakur

Sign up to save your podcasts

#28 "Leave the fire extinguishers, brooms and dust pans behind" featuring Dr. Vijay Pendakur

#28 "Leave the fire extinguishers, brooms and dust pans behind" featuring Dr. Vijay Pendakur