
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


As teachers, we sometimes succumb to the desire to be liked, or to the fear of being disliked, by our students. This disposition can cost our students one of the greatest benefits an education can offer: being called out for a consistent character flaw. If we don't call these things to our boys' attention, their dominant flaws may go unchecked, only to hurt them more in the long run. Joe Cardenas, Head of Mentoring at The Heights, offers his thoughts on how to show tough love through difficult corrections.
By The Heights School4.8
179179 ratings
As teachers, we sometimes succumb to the desire to be liked, or to the fear of being disliked, by our students. This disposition can cost our students one of the greatest benefits an education can offer: being called out for a consistent character flaw. If we don't call these things to our boys' attention, their dominant flaws may go unchecked, only to hurt them more in the long run. Joe Cardenas, Head of Mentoring at The Heights, offers his thoughts on how to show tough love through difficult corrections.

3,829 Listeners

5,022 Listeners

5,753 Listeners

823 Listeners

808 Listeners

602 Listeners

6,795 Listeners

2,613 Listeners

1,274 Listeners

237 Listeners

821 Listeners

1,293 Listeners

753 Listeners

857 Listeners

160 Listeners