LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
If they praise you, SHOW UP and DO THE WORK. If they criticize you, SHOW UP and DO THE WORK. If no one even notices you, just SHOW UP and DO THE WORK. Just keep showing up, doing the work, and leading the way.
📷 From page 176 of my book, “The Power of Positive Leadership”.
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
Spring is creeping in, but that’s no excuse to take your foot off the gas. Don’t blame student behavior, the weather, or the calendar—strong leadership and consistent expectations don’t take seasons off. Keep the standard high, stay locked in, and finish strong!
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
If you do this as a leader, you make a big mistake:
Treat all employees the same way.
What works for senior team members might frustrate the younger ones.
What motivates the Millennials can make the Boomers uneasy.
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
The best work happens when people feel seen -
Appreciation isn’t extra—it’s a must.
Btw, I have a gift for you in my bio link :)
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
Are you an empowering manager or a micromanager?
Sometimes it's all in how we speak:
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
We hear a lot about the importance of EQ,
But very little about how to develop it.
Here are 19 phrases that people with high EQ use,
And that anyone can start using themselves today.
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
New post: Compliance vs Engagement esheninger.blogspot.com/2024… #edchat #teachertwitter #edutwitter #distruptivethink #personalize #educhat
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
Difficult people aren’t your problem—
Your reaction is - use my sheet for success.
Btw, I have a gift for you in my bio link :)
LaToya Dennis Smith retweeted
Want to lead? Stop being “nice".
Kind leaders are honest, even when it’s uncomfortable.
Use my sheet for success.
👉 Want a PDF of my top infographics? Follow me @thejustinmecham and go here: fullpotentialzone.beehiiv.co…
Please repost to help others out there! ♻️
“Nice” leadership holds people back, here’s why:
Too many leaders mistake being nice for being kind.
Being "nice" doesn’t solve problems.
It doesn’t build trust or push people to grow.
It simply avoids conflict, leaving issues unresolved.
Think about a time when your leader was just "nice." They:
Avoided conflict
Ignored problems
Sugarcoated feedback
Maybe it felt good at first, but did you really grow from it?
Being kind is different.
Leadership isn’t a popularity contest.
It’s about creating a space where people feel:
Challenged
Supported
Trusted
Kindness does that.
Niceness doesn’t.
































