tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2425038602335064824.post5131957559501344148..comments2012-11-25T15:31:38.435-07:00Comments on What Glee: reflections on teaching and learning: The Power of Positive ThinkingLauren Leehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02770554334663408245noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2425038602335064824.post-65345005726567763322011-05-09T22:07:02.068-06:002011-05-09T22:07:02.068-06:00Ms. Lee,
Your post, “The Power of Positive Thinki...Ms. Lee,<br /> Your post, “The Power of Positive Thinking” really got me thinking. Being more positive than negative is something many people, including me, struggle with. As a student, I have witnessed the power of being positive for me personally, or through a teacher or a coach. A time where positive thinking pulled through for me was when I got injured in seventh grade playing basketball. It was a severe sprain in my shooting arm and I was discouraged that I wouldn’t be able to contribute to the team. I thought to myself ways that I could contribute. I came up with being able to contribute through a coaching standpoint, showing tips and suggestions to my teammates. As a student, I know that a teacher that tends to be more positive is more liked and catches the focus of the students. As a whole, I think the power of positivity can greatly affect the well-being of not only you, but on others as well.JakeE2014https://www.blogger.com/profile/16565279200197064090noreply@blogger.com