Teachers: "I assigned that 2 weeks ago." Student: "You never told us!" Parent: "How dare you surprise my child with a deadline!" And scene.

Teaching is the only profession where you're blamed for how others behave—and also not allowed to enforce consequences.

Teachers are not superheroes. They are people who are breaking under the pressure of doing everything for everyone.

Schools are not broken because of teachers. Schools are breaking teachers.

The fact that teachers are going viral for talking about their trauma should be a national emergency, not a trending topic.

One supportive email to your child's teacher can turn their entire week around. Try it. They’ll never forget it.

The teachers who stay aren’t staying because it's easy. They're staying because they care. But they shouldn’t have to sacrifice their mental health to do it.

Some parents want AI to teach their kids, while others are afraid of AI in schools. The fact is, we still use faxes in schools. No need to rush.

Let’s stop making teachers choose between doing what’s right for the class and keeping their job. They’re stuck in a no-win situation.

The best teacher is the one whose name children don't even remember, because the teacher allows them to communicate with each other rather than just with the teacher.

We don’t need perfect kids or perfect teachers. We need partnerships based on respect, honesty, and shared goals.

If a teacher says, “I don’t feel safe in my classroom,” believe them. Then ask what you can do to help.

Behind the smile of a teacher is a twitch, a panic attack, or a tear no one sees.

Teachers are told to differentiate for every student—but given no time to breathe.

Teachers are drowning—but expected to smile and say, “I’m fine.”

Teachers are expected to perform miracles, with no time, no support, and no safety net. I’m going to fix it with Slonig.

Every year, more is asked of teachers—while giving less to support them. #EduSky

Teachers teach through fear: fear of lawsuits, fear of retaliation, fear of admin.

Teachers whisper their struggles in break rooms because speaking up can cost them their job.

Some teachers quietly record conversations. Not because they want to—but because it's their only protection.