Soulmate Gem
Photo: Katerina Holmes
Common crush Megan Rotar, a psychologist with the Mental Fitness Center in Rochester, says crushes on teachers are very common. “Teachers, to students, are almost like celebrities,” she says. “They are there to be supportive and help the students in learning and facilitate their growth.
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Read More »When Mike Hartford of Royal Oak was 16, he had a consuming crush. “She was blond. She smelled amazing. And she wore these little glasses that made me crazy.” She also taught Hartford about the Trail of Tears, the Civil War and the Dred Scott decision. She was, after all, Hartford’s American history teacher. “When I look back on it, she was probably only 10 years older than me,” Hartford says. “I thought she was the most amazing woman in the world. Nothing ever happened. But if she’d ever taken an interest in me, I have to admit, I would have been totally game.” Many students have had crushes on teachers at some point. Most, like Hartford’s, are innocent and unrequited. But headlines tell of teachers entering sexual relationships with their students. Many start with a school-age crush and an ethically compromised educator. But if teachers handle the situation correctly and parents stress the importance of healthy relationships and boundaries, experts say, the crush can be used as an opening to discuss relationships.
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Read More »Most crushes can be healthy and eventually fade, but others can be dangerous for the student and the teacher. Rotar says if it starts interfering with the student’s life, becomes obsessive, if the student has expectations the feelings will be returned – or the student makes comments that make the teacher uncomfortable – parents should address it. “Pay attention to your child’s stories. Do the cheerful, bubbly stories stop? Does the student avoid the teacher? Does the student say anything about being uncomfortable?” Rotar says. “If there are phone calls, text messages or excessive one-on-one meetings between the students and the teacher, parents need to get involved.”
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