True Leader
To my successor, Makenzie (once again lol), I wish you the best of luck as ASB President next year and I know you’ll do great because you have all the tools and experience necessary to lead a great class. You will be the face of the program and the person with the greatest ability to cerate change, but I have no doubt you will fulfill your position with determination and respectability. At the beginning of the year I wish I had known how much conflict management I was going to have to do. Becoming ASB President is so different than holding a class position because when you’re class president, you’re only in charge of your specific class but as ASB you have to know what’s going on with all groups at all times. I also wish I knew that I was going to have to discipline people and have hard conversations with my friends. It may be uncomfortable in the moment but it’s necessary for the benefit of the class. Those people will usually get over it so don’t worry about things being awkward if you reach that point. Next year you’ll be in charge of the freshmen representatives which is a little difficult because you will have to guide them through their first few months, but you also don’t want to baby them and do everything for them. So you have to find a balance between helping them out and letting them figure it out on their own because it’s the only way they’ll learn. I also recommend asking for help! The first quarter will be insane with all the events going on, along with just adjusting to a new school year and class. So I want you to utilize the class and ask for assistance because they will be willing to help! Other than that I hope you have a successful year as ASB President because it really has been one of my favorite experiences of leadership and you have the capability of being a great president.
Do's and Don'ts List
Do: Check your email, google classroom, and the ASB website every day
Do: Ask for help from the class (they want to help and be involved)
Do: Trust in your classmates and constituents
Do: Keep track of deadlines
Do: Utilize your resources (old procedure forms, past experiences)
Do: Represent the program as if eyes are on you at all times
Do: Remember to appreciate the time you have left in the program
Do: Celebrate your accomplishments
Don’t: Forget about your journal ;)
Don’t: Overwhelm yourself by not delegating tasks
Don’t: Be afraid of making mistakes (it’s the only way you’ll grow)
Don’t: Go through the motions, live in the moment
Don’t: Take your time/experience in leadership for granted (it goes by fast)
Do: Ask for help from the class (they want to help and be involved)
Do: Trust in your classmates and constituents
Do: Keep track of deadlines
Do: Utilize your resources (old procedure forms, past experiences)
Do: Represent the program as if eyes are on you at all times
Do: Remember to appreciate the time you have left in the program
Do: Celebrate your accomplishments
Don’t: Forget about your journal ;)
Don’t: Overwhelm yourself by not delegating tasks
Don’t: Be afraid of making mistakes (it’s the only way you’ll grow)
Don’t: Go through the motions, live in the moment
Don’t: Take your time/experience in leadership for granted (it goes by fast)
The Contact List
Main Street Floral
410 W Main Street, Ripon, CA 95366
(209) 599-6322
Barefoot Athletics
189 Reta St, Stephenville, Texas 76401
(888) 261-0540
Jerry Albor (DJ Jerm)
6084 Preakness Dr, Riverbank, CA 95367
(209) 552-9957
410 W Main Street, Ripon, CA 95366
(209) 599-6322
Barefoot Athletics
189 Reta St, Stephenville, Texas 76401
(888) 261-0540
Jerry Albor (DJ Jerm)
6084 Preakness Dr, Riverbank, CA 95367
(209) 552-9957