Management & Leadership

Create a wall display that celebrates each student's big goal or dream for themselves.

Use these printable templates to construct your pepeha.

Create your own E Tū Tāngata posters, featuring the faces and places that mean the most to you. These easy to use PNG files will layer over your photographs.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these Te Reo Māori posters.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these Te Reo Māori posters.

Share the message of E Tū Tāngata by displaying these cool posters!

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these Te Reo Māori posters.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these E Tū Tāngata posters.

This resource will help you put each ETT Strand into action.

Value posters updated colours, English and Māori version available

This activity assists people in seeing that their identity is multifaceted. This helps them to see that when things go wrong in one area, their whole identity is not threatened.

Former All Black Coach, Steve Hansen talks about the first principal of E Tū Tāngata: You Have Value.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these bright posters.

This is the true story of a flea in a jar; there are many lessons for us to learn from this simple analogy

NZ Paralympian, William Stedman walks tamariki through the first strand of E Tū Tāngata, You Have Value.

Living in New Zealand, with our culture of criticism we're subjected to so many put downs. Sometimes we need help to believe in ourselves.

Listen to Scotty Stevenson talk about what success means to him.

Make the ideas of E Tū Tāngata extra visible with these posters.

Donna Wilkins shares about the importance of encouraging kids to take pride in the things they do well, and empower them to keep going.

Professional Netball Player, Karin Burger, shares her thoughts surrounding the importance of overcoming a Tall Poppy mindset.

Dame Noeline Taurua discusses how being strong in your identity can help you know your value and purpose, win or lose.

This activity is designed for teachers to discuss how they can communicate the three strands of E Tū Tāngata with their ākonga.

This activity is designed for teachers to consider how E Tū Tāngata would fit into their school context.

A simple explanation of what E Tū Tāngata is, and what it seeks to address.

Listen to Paul Ifill discuss Tall Poppy Syndrome and how he sees it negatively affect our young athletes.

Listen to Scotty Stevenson talk about how prevalent tall poppy syndrome is in New Zealand.

Listen to Scotty Stevenson discuss where he finds personal value.

Listen to Dame Sue Bagshaw explain how we all benefit from being caring towards others

Discover what Crab Mentality is and how it relates to Tall Poppy Syndrome.

Artist Mr G takes us through the first strand of E Tū Tāngata: You Have Value.

Donna Wilkins shares about the third strand of E Tū Tāngata: 'Others Matter'.

Dame Sue Bagshaw explains what she has observed about the importance of young people being nurtured in their belief in their own abilities and worth.

Educator Nathan Wallis explains his experience of changing his critical inner voice to an encouraging voice.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these black and white posters.

Share the meaning of the three strands w

Professional Netball Player, Karin Burger shares her thoughts on the power of E Tū Tāngata.

Watch this impact story from the New Zealand Men's Netball team as they share their thoughts surrounding the impact of E Tū Tāngata on them as a team.

Professional Netball Player, Jane Watson shares her advice on how to embrace your value.

Professional Netball Coach, Noeline Taurua walks your team through the second strand of E Tū Tāngata: We Succeed Together.

Professional Netball Player, Sulu Fitzpatrick explains the third strand of E Tū Tāngata: Others Matter.

Professional Netball Coach, Noeline Taurua walks your team or group through the second strand of E Tū Tāngata: We Succeed Together.

Professional Netball Player, Sulu Fitzpatrick talks about the importance of what E Tū Tāngata is trying to achieve.

Professional Rugby Player, Jack Goodhue walks your team or group through the first strand of E Tū Tāngata: You Have Value.

Learn what it means to value yourself with the students of Te Parito Kōwhai Russley School.

The tamariki of Te Kōmanawa Rowley School summarise the idea We Succeed Together.

What does it mean when we say: You Have Value? Join the students at Russley School as they talk about what You Have Value means to them.

Gooses Apparel Printing in Christchurch were impacted by the kaupapa of E Tū Tāngata, listen to this interview with them.

How would you rate yourself out of 10? Find out what most New Zealanders answer and why.

Artist Mr G explains the need to feel strong in your identity, to stand in your mana.

Rolleston School staff and students share about the impact that E Tū Tāngata has had at their school.

Display this poster to help remind people to use E Tū Tāngata language in everyday situations.

Keep the E Tū Tāngata kaupapa extra visible with these E Tū Tāngata posters.

Display these cool posters around your space to help reinforce some of the key ideas of E Tū Tāngata.

E Tū Tāngata Applied Practice Advisor, Psychologist Gabrielle Bisseker explains the rationale behind the E Tū Tāngata mindset and the outcomes we hope to see in the long term.

In this short video, the founder of E Tū Tāngata, Jay Geldard, talks about how the three strands of E Tū Tāngata work together.

This one-pager explains E Tū Tāngata succinctly. Use this printable to communicate the basics of E Tū Tāngata with others and get them on board.

Downloadable worksheet to help facilitate a group discussion about how actions demonstrate values.

Students can use these questions to journal, or to start a discussion on how the three strands of E Tū Tāngata have been demonstrated in their own lives this week.

A short activity for staff to do in teams to articulate where they are ready to take a lead and where they are ready to support.