September 2001Stress and WellnessPersonal fitness for professional success even in dire times
by Ruth E. Sternberg
Five superintendent's stories of coping with the most severe circumstances on the job.
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by Peggy Hinckley
It's not improbable, says one veteran superintendent. You can take control of your life by managing stress.
by James F. Burgett
A self-proclaimed wellness authority from the school leadership ranks advises colleagues how to stay alive long enough to draw retirement. Jim Burgett is superintendent in Highland, Ill.
by John Gratto
A superintendent's strategy for getting fit in less time than you might think. John Gratto is superintendent of the Britonkill Central Schools, Troy, N.Y.
by Paul Riede
School system leaders are being drawn into emotional debates over proposals to replace long-held Indian names and logos as school mascots.
by Irving H. Buchen
The job postings can tell you a lot about the new realities of the superintendency. Irving Buchen is a professor of management and communication in the distance education doctoral program of Walden University, Fort Myers, Fla.
David F. Clune by Jay P. Goldman
Student Privacy Rights and Wrongs on the Web by Joy Surratt Baskin and Jim Surratt
After Superintendent's Suicide, Questions of Human Fairness by Matthew Purdy
Counting Last Days or Making Last Days Count? by Duane Lockhart
Keeping One's Perspective by Janice Cooper
Maximizing Positive Stress in Our Lives by Don W. Hooper
Refilling the Well by Paul D. Houston