Gloria Valladares was next in line to acquire at Starbucks when she overheard a discussion?between two employees.
“It became a 10-minute break and you’re simply 45 minutes late,” your ex believed her coworker.
The late employee brushed her off and turned his awareness of Valladares. Before you take her order, he?commented on his coworker’s criticism.
“You’ll need to excuse her,” he was quoted saying, calling his coworker “psychotic”.
Another Starbucks customer probably have ignored the comment, but Valladares has a different?reaction.
“Actually, I teach psychotic, schizophrenic kids, so I’m pretty sure you borrowed her an apology,” she?said. “And I notice you firsthand you’re only a rude person.”
She tells her kids she’s not mean, she’s just “real.” And her reasoning is solid. Why do “normal”?adults have trouble meeting the normal she sets on her 6th, 7th and 8th grade special needs?students?
“I really need to stop comparing website visitors to the children,” she said, a target that is challenging accomplish?considering her students have grown like family to her.
Every morning her five students head into their classroom at Sidney Lanier Center and so are?greeted by “Ms. V’s” singing and walls stuffed with artwork
