7. PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH
Colleagues
Teachers
Students
Support Staff
Parents
Visitors
Dignitaries
8. COLLEAGUES
Avoid criticism
Don’t comment on their personal affairs
Don’t compare yourself with them
Don’t bring your family in the workplace
Don’t poke your nose in others’ affairs
9. TEACHERS
They may be overburdened.
They are sensitive with low boiling point.
Patience
Respect
Sharing
10. STUDENTS
Students are the most important people in a school
Deal them as respectable human beings (whatever age group
they may belong to)
11. SUPPORT STAFF
When President John F. Kennedy was visiting NASA
headquarters in the early 1960s he passed a sweeper who
was mopping the floor. The President asked him what he was
doing and the sweeper responded,
‘Helping to put a man on the moon,
Mr. President.’”
12. ARE THEY INFORMED?
We wondered how many support staff, asked the
same question, would answer, “Helping to achieve
educational outcomes for students.” How many
administrators would convey to support staff that
they are equally responsible for achieving the
goals.
13. SUPPORT STAFF
Deal them as human beings but Keep distance.
Never make jokes with them
Try to speak national language
Never ask them about the previous or present staff
members otherwise you may be the next victim
Never use abusive language
15. PARENTS
Parents may be of three types:
Present Parents
Previous Parents
Potential Parents
16. PREVIOUS PARENTS
They may visit school for some documentation.
Try to provide them one-window operation
If there are some accounts disputes then deal in a polite
manner
Respect them
Show them how valuable they are.
17. PRESENT PARENTS
Deal them in the perfect way if you want to retain
them.
A big cause of drop out is school’s behaviour with
the parents.
18. POTENTIAL PARENTS
Every visitor that enters the school premises could
be a potential parent.
If you want to attract the towards school then treat
them with respect and honour.
19. GENERAL VISITORS
The best source of advertisement
Don’t deal the way they look, respect them for what
they are.
21. WHAT YOU NEED TO DO
Help visitors feel welcome
Present a positive image of yourself and your
organization
Identify visitors and the reason for their visit
Follow organizational and security procedures
If appropriate, inform colleagues of the visitors’
arrival
Make sure visitors’ needs are met
22. HOW TO DEAL
First come first served
Don’t wait for them to come to you. Instead
approach them and ask ”May I help you?”
Offer them tea/water/coffee etc.
Availability of newspaper in the reception area.
If you are given a visiting card read it first and then
if possible write date/time and event.
It will help you remind you where you met him/her.
23. IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
Your character is very important factor behind the
face of an organization.