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What happens when we find ourselves paired with someone who has a different focus? One of you wants to innovate, the other is worried about the perils of uncharted territory.
Via Kenneth Mikkelsen
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Cadu Souza
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Metaphors are powerful things for teachers. They are the very building blocks of thought and allow us to see what isn't there, to connect on a higher level to…
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Cadu Souza
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“Without music, life would be a mistake.” – Fredrich Nietzsche We could also say Without music, teachin…
Chronic multitasking could be making you less productive. Why? Because your brain is on overload.
Via Monya Szelag
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Cadu Souza
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Most of us are familiar with the terms "economic capital" or "human capital", but have you considered the notion of "psychological capital' and how it relates to your work (Positive Psychology!
Via Barbara Kerr
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iPad as the Teachers Pet — Tony Vincent - Learning in Hand
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morphing 21st century teacher
Your mind's greatest trick is convincing you of your own reality. Discover the elaborate illusions involved and what they mean in our special feature.
Via Luca Baptista, luiy, Kenneth Mikkelsen
Childhood games are fun for kids, but when leaders play games instead of really leading it's not fun for anybody.
Via Wellenwide
englishrevealed: an online tests for students preparing for cambridge certificate of proficiency in english (cpe).
Via phil wade
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There are some amazing examples of how colors actually affect our purchasing decisions. After all, sight is the strongest developed sense in most human beings. It’s only natural that 90% of an assessment for trying out a product is made by color alone. So how do colors really affect us, and what is the science of colors in marketing, really? As we strive to make improvements to online products, studying this phenomenon is key. Find some of the latest, most interesting research on the subject at the article link...
Via Lauren Moss, Eva Maier
The most successful websites aren't those with best design or products. Those that succeed are those that provide their visitors with a real customer experience.
Via SwipeZoom
Have you ever used the "sandwich approach" to give negative feedback to your direct reports? You sandwich the negative feedback between two pieces of positive feedback. It's a common method, but the sandwich approach may be undermining both your feedback and your relationships with your direct reports.
Via Ariana Amorim, Jean-Philippe D'HALLUIN
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Cadu Souza
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It helps identify the more difficult personality types that might be detractors to an collaborative initiative.
Managers are still the bosses and there's no denying that. But with the advent of collaborative, team-based approaches the definition of leadership is fast changing. Command and control still exists in the workplace but we're doing more to encourage collective ownership.
Via Kenneth Mikkelsen
While change and innovation clearly produce much of the turbulence that besets modern businesses, research suggests that change itself is not the culprit, but rather how organizations perceive and cope with change. Both people and organizations rely on analogies to help them comprehend change, including the meaning and potential of new technologies, systems and processes. But do all analogies function in the same way? How strongly should organizations adhere to their chosen analogies? In coping with change and innovation, companies generally engage in a three-phase process that involves assimilation, analysis and adaptation. Importantly, there is a strong distinction between analogies that focus on aspects that are familiar and those that center on what is novel. How organizations apply these different types of analogies in confronting change and innovation can be a powerful influence in shaping their long-term direction and performance.
Via Vicki Kossoff @ The Learning Factor
In an age obsessed with practicality, productivity, and efficiency, we are leaving little room for abstract knowledge and for the kind of curiosity that invites just enough serendipity to allow for the discovery of ideas we didn’t know we were interested in until we are.
Via Kenneth Mikkelsen
The whole thing that powers a PechaKucha event -- whether it's a city-based PechaKucha Night or a "Powered by PechaKucha" event -- is the "20 images x 20 seconds" format. WATCH is where you'll find presentations from all over the world -- get inspired!
Via Baiba Svenca
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Cadu Souza
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We all have bad habits. Perhaps you procrastinate, gossip, or lack punctuality. These negative behaviors don’t necessarily make you a terrible person—but as an employee they can reflect poorly upon you, and even cost you your job.
In Reducing the Risk, Increasing the Promise: Strategies for Student Success, Sherrel Bergmann and Judith Allen Brough provide a clear path to follow...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas, Aki Puustinen
The ultimate goal of innovation leadership is not to create followers waiting for instructions, but to awaken self-leadership in people and allow them freedom to work on their ideas, share their thoughts and take initiative to meet their targets.
Via Kenneth Mikkelsen
"Important to smile. Don't forget smile."Sooner or later, most jobs require us to exhibit some emotion that we don't necessarily feel.
Via Richard Meyer
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