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I invited my principal out for lunch today.

This might not be a big deal for some of you but in Singapore, we kinda follow a hierarchical structure. Mere teachers like yours truly typically don’t dare to spend too much time in the presence of their superiors.

But of course, Sensei is different. I have wanted to give some feedback on the way my principal conducted a chillax session entitled Slow Sip. Contrary to my expectations, other colleagues who had been invited for this slow sip session used this as a platform to air their work woes and grievances.

Which was fine with me, but actually, I would not rather talk about work. And I felt that my principal should hear this feedback from me directly.

I also told him why I have been feeling overwhelmed with the myriad challenges I have had to encounter in my course of work. He responded by saying that work demands have been intensified across the board. We need to groom our young generation to ready themselves for these unfamiliar challenges.

Okay fair enough. Gained some perspective from my principal — and I’m sure he appreciated my openness.

25 sats \ 1 reply \ @Zion 20h

I watched a horror movie Weapons, I'm not one for horror movies. Funny thing is I did enjoyed it, now that's Badass!

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what about Weapons made you like it better than usual?

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25 sats \ 1 reply \ @brave 21h

Breaking that hierarchy isn't easy, it sounds like a major step forward for your professional relationship.

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sensei’s the MAN!

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35 sats \ 1 reply \ @Oxy 21h

Bold move! It’s rare to see teachers taking the initiative to offer feedback outside of formal channels.

Hopefully, this starts a trend of more Slow Sips that actually stay chill.

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thank you for boosting my ego!

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25 sats \ 1 reply \ @kepford 18h

Wouldn't you like to know.

Not posting about it is my move.

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such a tease. okay I back off

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