Showing posts with label structural inequality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label structural inequality. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 25, 2015

Structural Change vs. Individual Change


A thousand years from now, when historians and philosophers speak of the early twenty-first century in America, it is possible that the primary discussion will not will be about the brutal ideological battles that took place between liberals, conservatives, and moderates; nor will they be heralding the epic political struggles between democrats, republicans, and libertarians.

Monday, February 16, 2015

SAL Case Study: Felicia's Story: The Unabridged Version

From South Side to Six Figures


Felicia is an African American female in her mid-30s. She lives in a major U.S. city where she works as an operations engineer. Previously, she worked for a Fortune 100 Company, where she commanded a six-figure salary. She was not always so successful or fortunate.

Sunday, February 15, 2015

SAL Case Study: The Joe Jensen Story

Read About a Real Educator 
Who is Making a REAL Difference

Politicians, pundits, and other persons of power love to talk about public education in America and point out its many pressing problems.  Sadly, for many, their main concerns with the "system" often involve structural inequality, lack of money, standardization, unionization, and a litany of other issues that have little to do with the heart of the matter--which involves helping the students themselves become good citizens that productively contribute to society.

Tuesday, January 13, 2015

Self-Action Leadership Variables

Have you ever faced a debilitating challenge only to hear someone say: “You just need to think positively, pull yourself up by your bootstraps, and make it happen!” Over-simplifying human problems can be as problematic as over-complicating or ignoring them altogether. Self-Action Leadership does not translate into human omnipotence. Other variables, both internal and external, exist to produce a variety of human difficulties and problems, as well as opportunities and potential. There are at least 16 variables that produce limitations and benefits to your human potential. The life experiences of every human being are uniquely impacted by one’s own singular blend of these 16 variables.

JJ's Journal: 1987

The Personal Journals of Jordan Rex Jensen  1987 January Thursday, January 1, 1987 Annual School Picture Mesa, Arizona September 1987 Age 8 ...