Four Walls With Tomorrow Inside

About the Book

Do you marvel the power of the pillars of our society? Who made them become mighty individuals? We have strong and wise leaders. Various professionals abound in every corner of the world. Have you tried to ask who helped them become who they are? In this expression of deep gratitude and appreciation, author Scott Ober will relate to us about the delicate responsibilities of teachers and the vitality of principals' commitment to make the finest people in society. See how this can be done through empowerment rather than through power. Read about his experiences and his efforts/happiness of being part of making a difference in the lives of many individuals. Look into the Four Walls With Tomorrow Inside and feel the nobility of being a teacher.

About the Author

Scott Ober is the author of Four Walls with Tomorrow Inside. He grew up in Tucson, Arizona, with his four siblings. In 1983, he moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he pursued his love of education. He is married to a retired teacher, and his pride and joy are his family. While teaching, he earned his masters degree in educational administration and became a principal during his last seventeen years of his career. Now he works as a national educational consultant. During those years, he was recognized on many levels. He was most proud when in 1996, he received the Excellence in Education award given by the United States Department of Education. It was during his twenty-five years of service, though, that he fell in love with education and the teaching profession. When Scott retired, he gained such a respect for teachers, he felt compelled to honor them, thus, he wrote this book, Four Walls with Tomorrow Inside. His experiences throughout the last seventeen years are depicted in his book. He always felt that the least he could do was to give something back to the teachers that gave to him. He felt a need to express their greatest concern—who will be their instructional leader, and how will that affect them? He had hoped that he did the teachers justice as they have proved to him again and again how wonderful teachers are. It is the most difficult profession today, and he has been given the distinguished honor to watch them create miracles every day.