A professional, when asked about their sexuality, responds with "That's none of your business".
Too many of these teachers have forgotten, or never learned, their role. They're not at school to befriend kids or act as surrogate parents; they're supposed to be educational professionals, teaching specific curriculum.
Imagine if, everytime you went to the bank, the teller started a conversation about their personal life or complained about their husband or kids. You would tell them to get your money so you can get back to work before your lunch break ends. If they didn't stop, they'd soon be fired.
Why anyone, under any circumstance, thinks it's appropriate for teachers to discuss their sex lives with their clients is beyond me.
A professional, when asked about their sexuality, responds with "That's none of your business".
Too many of these teachers have forgotten, or never learned, their role. They're not at school to befriend kids or act as surrogate parents; they're supposed to be educational professionals, teaching specific curriculum.
Imagine if, everytime you went to the bank, the teller started a conversation about their personal life or complained about their husband or kids. You would tell them to get your money so you can get back to work before your lunch break ends. If they didn't stop, they'd soon be fired.
Why anyone, under any circumstance, thinks it's appropriate for teachers to discuss their sex lives with their clients is beyond me.