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What happens when a learning story isn’t written about a child — but for another educator?
In this conversation, Nick (he/him) and Mike (he/him) explore what it means to write across difference and through relationship. We talk about the power of story as a way of seeing, the tension between objectivity and subjectivity, and the shift from checking boxes to telling truths. Anchored in a learning story written by Nick for his white colleague about a sign that reads “You’re on Indigenous Land,” this episode invites us to think about what it means to write to someone, not about them. To treat story as a form of care, reflection, and accountability.
Interested in bringing Nick and Mike to your community? Got an idea for an episode? Have some comments? Email us at napcast206.com and let’s talk! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram at @napcast206 or https://www.instagram.com/napcast206/
By Michael S Browne5
1111 ratings
What happens when a learning story isn’t written about a child — but for another educator?
In this conversation, Nick (he/him) and Mike (he/him) explore what it means to write across difference and through relationship. We talk about the power of story as a way of seeing, the tension between objectivity and subjectivity, and the shift from checking boxes to telling truths. Anchored in a learning story written by Nick for his white colleague about a sign that reads “You’re on Indigenous Land,” this episode invites us to think about what it means to write to someone, not about them. To treat story as a form of care, reflection, and accountability.
Interested in bringing Nick and Mike to your community? Got an idea for an episode? Have some comments? Email us at napcast206.com and let’s talk! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram at @napcast206 or https://www.instagram.com/napcast206/

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