The Dangerous Side to Being the Person Who Knows Everything
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The Dangerous Side of Being the Person Who Knows Everything
Every school has someone everyone goes to.
They know the process. They remember the history. They can solve the problem faster than anyone else.
That competence can keep a school running, but it can also create a hidden vulnerability. If knowledge, decisions, or processes live primarily inside one person, the system may be much less stable than it appears.
In this episode:
- How expertise turns into organizational dependency
- Why a system can look strong while depending on one competent person
- The difference between helping people and building their capacity
- Why shared decision-making matters
- How to move knowledge out of individuals and into the system
Related reading:
Explore the capacity-building and systems concepts behind this episode in Beyond Relationships: Building Capacity Through Better School Systems.
Think about it:
What stops working in your school when one particular person isn't there?
About The Unintended School
The Unintended School explores what happens when reasonable choices, good intentions, and everyday habits create consequences we never meant to build into the system.
Go deeper:
Beyond Relationships: Building Capacity Through Better School Systems
Dr. Cathy White
LinkedIn