You know what really bugs me as a substitute teacher?
It's when people come up to me and say, "Mister, you got me in trouble!"
What was that?
I got you in trouble?
No, I didn't get you in trouble.
You got yourself in trouble because all I do is report behavior that I see in the classroom.
Usually in my notes to the teachers I write no issues, no problems, you know, whatever,
because usually there's no problem.
But if you're going to sit there and be the loudest, most obnoxious, the most destructive,
the most annoying student you can be... yeah, there was a problem.
And the problem wasn't me.
The problem wasn't me at all.
It's not my fault that you got in trouble, it's your fault.
I think that maybe you should take a little bit of personal responsibility and reflect
on your actions and think before you do.
But that may be too much for you because thinking is tough.
That means that you would have to ask yourself, "hmm... is this going to help me or is this
going to hurt me?"
All you worry about, though, is having fun.
"School is boring, mister, because they make us sit here for too long, I want to get
up and throw my stuff around!"
Why?
You want to play with your fidget spinner and wing it across the room and when I try
to tell you, "oh, you know, maybe you shouldn't throw
it over top of six other people because they don't want to get hit in the head by your
stupid fidget spinner."
And your response is, "Oh, well, we're not going to do that, that's going to happen."
And on the very next throw it almost happens because someone has to dive out of the way
so they don't get hit in the eyeball with your stupid piece of plastic!
Really?
Really?
You're going to try to defend yourself by saying that I got you in trouble?
Or if we're in a science class and you decide to go back to the lab tables and then pull
the emergency shower handle so that the floor is soaked and you don't want to clean it up,
it's my fault that you got in trouble?!
And guess what?
In the real world, there's not going to be any excuse of, "Oh, I was just messing around,"
or, "Oh, I didn't really mean it," or, "Oh, I was just bored."
Because in the real world you are responsible for your actions.
You can't say, "Oh, Mr. Police Officer, why'd you get me in trouble?"
It doesn't happen.
You're going to get a lot more than a stern talking-to by a teacher in the real world
when you do something stupid and you get caught.
So, please, in the future, don't come up to me in the hallway or in the next class I see
you in and say, "Mister, you got me in trouble!"
Remember, you got you in trouble.
You did the action, I reported the behavior, and now you have to deal with the consequences.
Be honest, have you ever said to a teacher or a substitute or anyone, "Why did you
get me in trouble?"
Leave a comment down below and let me know what stupid thing you did to get yourself
in trouble.
And if this was your first time here to CapOhTV and you think school is a joke, then hit that
subscribe button now so you don't miss anything in the future.
Thanks for watching, see you later, bye!
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