This post is the one of many capstone projects from the inaugural 2026 cohort of the Rebus Luminary Fellowship for Education Leaders. Each Luminary Fellow was invited to share a reflection with the broader community. Today, we hear from Allison Buckley, Program Specialist with the Southern Regional Education Board. I initially applied for the RebusKeep reading “It’s Not Ok To Have a Volkswagen Parked On Your Chest”
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When “Busy” Is Healthy
This post is the one of many capstone projects from the inaugural 2026 cohort of the Rebus Luminary Fellowship for Education Leaders. Each Luminary Fellow was invited to share a reflection with the broader community. Today, we hear from Joan Giovannini, Manager of Faculty Development with the Instructional Design, Engagement, and Support unit at the UniversityKeep reading “When “Busy” Is Healthy”
What the Fellowship Interrupted
This post is the one of many capstone projects from the inaugural 2026 cohort of the Rebus Luminary Fellowship for Education Leaders. Each Luminary Fellow was invited to share a reflection with the broader community. Today, we hear from Bryce Smedley, an educator and writer working in rural teacher education in Southern Oregon. In early 2025,Keep reading “What the Fellowship Interrupted”
The Gathering That Got Away: What I Learned About Liberatory Leadership by Missing It Entirely
This post is the first of many capstone projects from the inaugural 2026 cohort of the Rebus Luminary Fellowship for Education Leaders. Each Luminary Fellow was invited to share a reflection with the broader community. Today, we hear from Dr. Jennifer Potter, Associate Director at the Kirwan Center for Academic Innovation at the University SystemKeep reading “The Gathering That Got Away: What I Learned About Liberatory Leadership by Missing It Entirely”