“…It was evidenced that teachers especially identified the need to support each other in peers and seek common strategies to perform in contexts that they considered difficult due to the social vulnerability of students, an aspect that they generally described as different from what is known and of high emotional demand. This characteristic, explained by the high segregation by socioeconomic origin that persists in the Chilean educational reality (Elacqua, Martínez, Santos, & Urbina, 2016;OECD, 2004;Valenzuela, Bellei, & De Los Ríos, 2011) is a condition that, from informality, it allows teachers to connect with each other and help each other, especially to new teachers, as Flores (2014) had indicated for the national reality, but which has also been evidenced in collaborative cultures as a way of sustainable improvement (Dufour & Fullan, 2013).…”