tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1408832718248649619.post5757927702564001311..comments2023-02-14T10:04:25.874-05:00Comments on School by SZ: Should Principals Have Facebook Friends at Work; The ResultsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06537133229610062529noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1408832718248649619.post-69322686836279428082012-08-02T21:27:58.567-04:002012-08-02T21:27:58.567-04:00I recently changed my position on this and I like ...I recently changed my position on this and I like having FB friends from work. I learn so much more about them as individuals and vice-versa. I"m not one to share much personal information with colleagues but FB gives them more insight into my life. I believe that it has improved my relationship with these teachers. I haven't looked to friend all of our teachers and I think that one or two did not respond to my friend request. It did not bother me at all that they did not respond. I'm a principal of an international school so our culture may be a bit more open than other places. I may regret this later, but for now I see my Facebook relations as a good thing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1408832718248649619.post-59242413195729621112012-08-02T13:47:54.397-04:002012-08-02T13:47:54.397-04:00When educators friend some and not others on FaceB...When educators friend some and not others on FaceBook, it can be problematic and lead to conjecture about favoritism and selective communication. I try to keep a mostly separate forum for colleagues, students and parents, yet I know overlap can occur so I think of Facebook as my "public face" just like my presence at a school meeting, work in the classroom or other meetings. Thanks for posing this important discussion.Teach Children Wellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15445866699209731255noreply@blogger.com