It's short, to the point, and accurate. Seriously. |
go drive around! you may discover some new things about yourself! Or go stalk around Haycock! that may give you some inspiration. |
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You know, when I was younger, I used to watch wrestling (I'll hang my head in shame now) but there was one particular female wrestler who would get on the microphone to use her catchphrase "This is for all the women who want to be me, and all the men who want to be with me." Then she'd disrobe and kick some ass.
Haycock is that female wrestler. She's got her baggage, but she kicks ass when she needs to. I suspect most of the haters here are envious of the school and wish they were there. I swear this analogy mad sense in my brain. |
Zuluaga. No. He was an assistant at Lorton Station but I'm not sure for how long. |
I wish we were at Haycock too, it is a great school. Please protect your school and keep it kick ass because if it falls, so will we and so will the middle and high school. Keep it up |
I understand they are very close. Does anyone have any opinions on Zuluaga as an administrator? |
What haters? We are laughing at you and feeling fortunate not to have kids at that school. I won;t even comment on your brain to which this analogy makes sense. |
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| Haycock parents are smarter than most of us? Snort. |
Has been a no-show at several PTA meetings he was scheduled to attend. I think he spends a lot of time at Marshall and Stuart, though. |
It was witty, but you're obviously both a troll and a prole. |
Ok, whatever. You guys are just crazy. |
| "Fluent in Spanish, Zuluaga holds a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from the National Pedagogical University in Bogota, Colombia, and earned certification to teach in the United States of America from the University of Missouri. In addition, Zuluaga earned a master’s degree in curriculum and instruction and a doctorate in instructional leadership from Nova Southeastern University in Florida" |
| That doesn’t explain if he’s good at his job. |
Wow! I am not a Haycock parent, but live relatively nearby. My respect for this principal just increased exponentially! To resist the impulse to dig in one's heels in response to that meeting and step back to carefully examine and thoughtfully respond to the feedback is the mark of a good leader. He is acknowledging that he made a misstep in failing to gain buy-in and is taking steps to prevent that disaster in the future. (Doesn't mean he won't try again, but next time he won't try to make sweeping changes flying solo! He has learned from this.) And I just want to add that our principal would NEVER do this. She rarely learns from any feedback and the morale is terrible. |