Most mornings, I take a brief moment to read from some of my favourite books. By now, many in our community will know that I have appreciated the sage words of Richard Wagamese as we have navigated through the months of this pandemic.
Echoing Energy
Tag: compassion
Stop to Smell the Flowers
This weekend, the saying âstop to smell the flowers,â was top of mind for me. First used by golfer Walter Hagen, he said, âYouâre only here for a short visit.
Learning from Loss
As I reflect on the past week and prepare for the coming one, the title of this blog means so much more than one might think.
The Value of Voice
It has been a joy to hear the din of our girlsâ and staffâs voices at 21 St. Clements Avenue.
Over the past two weeks,
The Long Game With A Strong Team
Last spring, I wrote a blog entry about our COVID-19 adventure being a marathon, not a sprint. Admittedly, at the time, I was thinking about reaching the end of the 2019-2020 academic year rather than it extending into the year ahead.
Prize Giving Assembly Remarks
Good afternoon and welcome to our End of Year Awards Assembly in St. Clementâs Schoolâs 119th year.
Each year, at Closing, I relish the opportunity to look out to see and speak to our entire School community.
Cleaning Windows
While spending so much time at home over the last three months, I have noted that my condo balcony windows and sliding glass door could use a generous spritz of Windex. Â
Engaging Our Girls For A Better World
Inspiration for this weekâs blog came from both within and outside our SCS community.
Over the past three months, I have written much about the opportunities for learning that I believe have come about because of the COVID-19 crisis.
Who And What Are Your Bannisters?
A bannister is defined as âa handrail with its supporting postsâ by the Merriam-Webster online dictionary. In my mind, bannisters guide and safeguard people heading up or down stairs.
We’re Meeting in the Middle
Thinking back on the week that was, it feels as if many of us have had this new reality settle in. As I spoke with staff,