Why do people need to tell each other what to do?
Between Halloween and Christmas, urging the deputy principal to be more bossy became a regular pastime. It was an inclination borne from a belief that in a very successful school, those appointed to leadership positions should lead and that staff should act according to the direction of those deemed competent by the Board and should not be subject to the tyranny of staff room moaners, whose penchant for criticism of what has been suggested is never matched by a capacity to offer constructive suggestions.
In days among the ranks of …