Over at Secrets of Extraordinary Student Leaders, Chris has written an article that takes a more comprehensive look at the time demands placed on student leadership positions. Evaluating time commitments can often be an unrealistic exercise for those who desire to serve in a leaderhip position. Chris writes...
Every year, students will consider becoming an officer with a favored student organization. They’ll read the time requirements, think “5-10 hours? No problem!” and maybe join two such groups. Then when they advance to the top leadership positions, the students will be facing down 20-40 hours per week for extracurriculars — not to mention the full-time academic, social, and personal commitments that are already on the table. How much time does being a student-leader take?
Read the rest of the article here.
Chris has a wonderful perspective on the what it means to be a student leader and what it takes to grow in one's leadership position. His recent experiences within his own University have helped him to be able to clearly articulate what the view is like from the trenches.
You can read more of Chris's work and student leadership wisdom on his website: Secrets of Extraordinary Student Leaders.
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