Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's more than a hint of racism in many of these comments. I have no doubt that those calling for mass firings at DCPS are white.
Yup, I definitely see that and it is obvious. I would say that at least 65% of Central Office is black employees. The people complaining about Central Office cannot fathom the fact that black people are in charge. We all know that certain people believe that just because someone is black, they are lazy and unqualified for their position. Case closed. Prove me wrong that this isn’t the reason for the disdain for Central Office. I’ll wait….
Anonymous wrote:There's more than a hint of racism in many of these comments. I have no doubt that those calling for mass firings at DCPS are white.
Anonymous wrote:There's more than a hint of racism in many of these comments. I have no doubt that those calling for mass firings at DCPS are white.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Yes. But most of what central office does is tell me how to teach and what to teach. Maybe getting into a classroom would better inform their decision making in the future
No one is making you stay at DCPS. At any job, there is always going to be someone telling you what to do. If you’re so disenchanted with other DCPS, choose another school district. It’s really that simple. Rules are in place for a reason, sweetheart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Yes. But most of what central office does is tell me how to teach and what to teach. Maybe getting into a classroom would better inform their decision making in the future
No one is making you stay at DCPS. At any job, there is always going to be someone telling you what to do. If you’re so disenchanted with other DCPS, choose another school district. It’s really that simple. Rules are in place for a reason, sweetheart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Yes. But most of what central office does is tell me how to teach and what to teach. Maybe getting into a classroom would better inform their decision making in the future
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Yes. But most of what central office does is tell me how to teach and what to teach. Maybe getting into a classroom would better inform their decision making in the future
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
You do realize that there are different kinds of careers in education that don’t involve teaching, right?
Anonymous wrote:Here is the thing. If the people at central office got “promoted” and are so awesome at their jobs there are plenty of teaching jobs to move back into to refine their craft to better support teachers when the economy gets better. But I have a feeling they don’t want to do that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The unpleasantness of some of the commenters here is the same as the tenor of the remarks from people who have cheered the decimation of the federal workforce.
I am a laid-off Fed who hates DOGE with the fire of a thousand suns, and I also hate downtown because they make it SO HARD for schools to succeed. They simply cannot get themselves together and it's embarrassing.
That's your opinion. And the fact that you were laid off and want others in the public sector to be laid off as well is unsettling.
If they didn't stink at their jobs I wouldn't want them to be laid off. That's what makes it different.