Set These 3 Boundaries for a Better Work-Life Balance as a High School Counselor
We all know that life as a high school counselor means wearing many hats, juggling multiple tasks simultaneously, and all the while advocating the what
We all know that life as a high school counselor means wearing many hats, juggling multiple tasks simultaneously, and all the while advocating the what
— This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View the full disclosure policy here. — When it comes to being a rockstar counselor, your
When we use the term “first gen students,” we are referring to high school students who are (or will be) the first in their families
Most of you probably have some sort of interaction with social media on a personal level, but have you considered the benefits of using various
With huge caseloads of students, outsiders may be surprised by the amount of time high school counselors spend with our failing students. Whether we’re calling
For many counselors, just hearing the word data makes you start to squirm. This makes sense when you consider that most of us are wired
When you graduated with your degree in school counseling, it’s probably safe to assume that the tall task of building and maintaining parent relationships was
*This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. View the full disclosure policy here.* If you are looking for a unique way to encourage your high
When it comes to settling on a counselor caseload model that is best for your school, there are a lot of things to consider. I’ll
When it comes to putting together an effective IEP team, many hands make light work. Teachers, parents, and counselors all have indispensable roles to play
You and I both know social emotional learning is important. With your high school counselor training and experience, this is right in your wheelhouse. However,
One of the great plights of being a school counselor: no one really knows what you do. When others don’t adequately value your time, you
I’m your high school counseling hype girl serving other high school counselors who are burnt out, spread thin, or creatively stumped so that they can breathe new life into their school counseling program and remember why they loved this job in the first place.