Comments on Q&A with HeppellTypePad2007-02-23T16:11:24ZEwan McIntoshhttps://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/tag:typepad.com,2003:https://edu.blogs.com/edublogs/2007/02/qa_with_heppell/comments/atom.xml/Brian commented on 'Q&A with Heppell'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83451f00f69e200d8351cc02769e22007-02-24T05:10:34Z2007-04-30T01:04:25ZBrianhttp://bsnaxton.edublogs.org/I enjoyed reading the comparison or not comparison between work and school. It is so right on. The more I...<p>I enjoyed reading the comparison or not comparison between work and school. It is so right on. The more I start to read all of these blogs and entries revolving around reforming the way we think about school the more I want to lead the reform. Mr. Heppel has some spot on ideas.<br />
Brian</p>chris commented on 'Q&A with Heppell'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83451f00f69e200d8351c67e969e22007-02-23T17:04:16Z2007-04-30T00:52:18Zchrishttp://blethers.blogspot.com"Is this because they are finally being released of the shackles of conformity that they have had their whole career?...<p>"Is this because they are finally being released of the shackles of conformity that they have had their whole career? Is there a way to liberate teachers from this before they reach 60?"</p>
<p>From personal experience I can tell you that it's also because you don't give a damn about the hierarchy by the time you reach 60 - especially if you know you've been doing a good job. It's like the Colgate ring of confidence - which you may be too young to remember :-)- people don't bother you when you do crazy things. </p>