Today--
April Doodle
My CLmooc friends doodle every day. April’s prompts are from Rachelle at TinkerLab — #tinkerlab.
Today the prompt is rip, so since we don’t write on paper anymore or napkins because we have digital devices, and, since it seems this year has been ripped, I created a “rip in time” at 2100 hours for 2021.
#AprilDoodle #clmooc #rip #tinkerlab
Now, it seems a rather sad thing, but my friend Joy Kirr has a way forward, especially for teachers or anyone whose work brings extra stress because of this year's complete change in our daily lives.
How are the optimists doing?
— Joy Kirr (she/her) (@JoyKirr) April 25, 2021
I reflected, wrote, and now I'm sharing:https://t.co/NsDc0IhMJS
I hope this helps at least one educator.
If you think it will, please RT.
❤️, Joy#edchat #tlap #COVID19 #TeachPos #SundayMotivation #education #teachers #mentalhealth #edutwitter
Joy explains her strategies for coping, including caring for oneself and focusing on ONE thing. Take a look-- she provides several ideas:
My reply to Joy:
Joy, this is such a helpful and hopeful post in this temporary impossibility in which we find ourselves.
Five years ago I struggled with something, and I also chose to focus on “I can do this one day at a time.” I can do this “one” thing at a time, and do it well and at my best this moment— I can chose the next best “one” thing for my students, and I will find one good thing with each, even if that one thing is, “that moment has passed— next.”
Hope is looking forward, moving forward, and this blog post shows a way.
Thank you, and thanks to all the teachers struggling along with their students.
Take good care, one step at a time.
~Sheri
Which strategy helps you in this year's "rip in time?"
Go boldly and scatter seeds of kindness... Reflect curiosity and wonder... Live to make the world less difficult for each other. ~ George Eliot
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Please consider these ideas and comment in the spirit of public discourse. You may also find me @nsdedwards