Science is figuring out exactly how the damage is done and what steps can be taken to halt and then heal it
Via Deborah McNelis, Tom Perran
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Rescooped by David Hain from 21st Century Concepts- Educational Neuroscience onto Positive futures |
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Via Deborah McNelis, Tom Perran
David Hain's insight:
Reminded me of stories of the Romanian orphans from years ago and the power of a hug.
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Tiffany Crosby,MBA, CPA, CTP, CGMA's curator insight,
June 9, 6:23 PM
I'm also an advocate of scheduling nothing, especially soon after you've returned from a training event. Use that time to reflect back on your training and how well you've incorporated new behaviors. Use it to set goals for the upcoming week on how you will continue to grow on those new behaviors. Change takes time. Purposeful time. 
John Michel's curator insight,
Today, 5:19 AM
The most important reason to schedule buffers is to just catch your breath. There is no faster way to feel as though your day is not your own, and that you are no longer in control, than scheduling meetings back to back from the minute you arrive at the office until the moment you leave. I’ve felt the effects of this and seen it with colleagues. Not only is it not fun to feel this way, it’s not sustainable. Delete the scoop?
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David Hain's insight:
What will the 2113 version look like?
John Michel's curator insight,
June 18, 9:23 AM
Amazing how much things have evolved when you view the picture like this. enjoy! Delete the scoop?
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What happens when you take two of the most energetic, passionate people ever and get them talking about equipping young leaders to change the world right now, today? Well, it’s a lot like throwing gasoline on a fire – all in a really, really good way. You probably already know and love Angela Maiers from her viral Tedx talk, You Matter. She is an educator who says she never realized others saw her as a leader until companies began hiring her to bring her lessons from the classroom to transform their companies. But with her frequent appearances on HuffPost Live and her very recent addition to our own League of Extraordinary Thinkers, hopefully she’s getting the hint.
David Hain's insight:
Excellent - and an interesting new TV channel worth following. Delete the scoop?
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Conference was held May 6-May 10, 2013. This page houses all the presentations that were archived. Some speakers include Yong Zhao, Steven Anderson, Andy Hargreaves, Pasi Sahlberg, Michael Fullan, Walter McKenzie, and many others. Via Jim Lerman
David Hain's insight:
Treasure trove! Delete the scoop?
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In this third installment in his series on global problems, Vision publisher David Hulme discusses injustice. Via Bill Butler 
Bill Butler's curator insight,
June 13, 12:54 PM
In this continuing series on Global Problems, we've identified four major areas of concern that if left unresolved could spell disaster for humanity. These include war and its weapons, food and water shortages, injustice and failed government. In this installment, we'll focus on injustice: something that touches everyone at some point in life. Delete the scoop?
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You are today where your thoughts have brought you & you will be tomorrow where your thoughts will lead you. Engage in the future when seeing possibilities. Via Fernanda Grimaldi Delete the scoop?
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The science of learning can offer some surprising and useful perspectives on how we guide and educate young people. Via Gust MEES 
Krysta Hammond's curator insight,
June 11, 12:22 PM
Very useful insight into how we guide and educate our youth. Interesting idea of "situation creator" as well, creating opportunities to belong, seeing that we are stronger being connected than on our own. 
Tania Gammage's curator insight,
June 11, 11:02 PM
Very interesting the links to students ude of multi media are very informative 
Magda Davila's curator insight,
June 12, 2:02 PM
Para continuar ampliando la mirada en temas de inteligencia... Delete the scoop?
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Peace First is working to create a kinder, gentler tomorrow by teaching our kids right today.
John Michel's curator insight,
June 7, 3:54 PM
From dance lessons to SAT prep, we think about everything our kids need in their toolboxes for success. Let's make a similar commitment to instilling and modeling the basic building blocks of peacemaking. There's nothing simpler—and nothing more important. 
Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight,
June 7, 7:41 PM
The four points are spot on. What we need are opportunities to authentically bring them to life. Delete the scoop?
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With the emergence of a global civilization, we need to move beyond the “us and them” mentality that lends itself to so much conflict, violence, and self-destruction. An absolutely essential ingredient for this is empathy.
Here are just a few more extremely interesting ideas that are changing the way we think about our species: Roman Krznaric’s concept of Outrospection, the act of learning more about ourselves and our world by empathizing with others, and “The Six Habits of Highly Empathic People”;Charles Eisenstein’s ideas about an expanded sense of self explained in his books, Ascent of Humanity and Sacred Economics;Non-Violent Communication, developed by Marshall Rosenberg (we even have a newly-formed local Non-Violent Communication team here in Athens, Greece); andScilla Elworthy’s powerful Ted Talk about fighting with non-violence. Also, more and more organizations centered around empathy, compassion, altruism and generosity are popping up all the time. Here are just a few: Greater Good, Roots of Empathy, Center for Building a Culture of Empathy, Random Acts of Kindness, Charter for Compassion, The Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education (not to mention all of the talk and action around sharing and gift economies, like the Post Growth Institute’s Free Money Day.) by Jen Hinton, Via Edwin Rutsch
David Hain's insight:
Here's a hopeful post for a positive future... Delete the scoop?
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EarthHack launched by Marblar and The Climate Group, with support from IKEA and Philips (Philips, IKEA, @ClimateGroup & @Play_Marblar are looking for inventors to re-imagine tech for sustainable homes: http://t.co/XOd1qegljf)... Delete the scoop?
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Lessons from one revered American president who might have been too soft.
David Hain's insight:
Useful question - maybe we all need a coach... 
Amy Melendez's curator insight,
June 6, 1:39 PM
Very interesting perspective.
From the article: "The first hazard is that caring leaders tend not to be direct, especially when there's a conflict. They might avoid talking with the other person altogether; or soft-pedal the message to the point where the person walks out of the room blissfully unaware of the seriousness of the problem. The hazard is augmented when leaders rationalize, usually by telling themselves, "I don't want to make anyone upset." They'd like to believe they are being protective of the other person, when in fact they're protecting themselves."
John Michel's curator insight,
June 6, 3:37 PM
How do you prevent your valuable people skills from turning into a liability? For one, wake up to the fact that that very aptitude puts you at risk of misapplying it. Realize too that the more heavily you rely on those skills and the more deeply you believe in them, the graver the risk. Second, wake up to the value of the antithesis of a strong people orientation — tough-mindedness about people. Finally, be able to imagine that the height of people skill is to combine these seeming polar opposites — to take needed tough actions in a constructive, respectful way. Delete the scoop?
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"Forget about foreplay. Let’s go straight to it: why are you here? Here in this world. To help you see clearly or refine your already-known purpose, I offer these 12 questions to support your pursuit of living life on purpose.
David Hain's insight:
Some great questions here... Delete the scoop?
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![13 Reasons Your Brain Craves Infographics [Infographic] | Positive futures | Scoop.it](http://img.scoop.it/drRLnCgu2GGUjqDC_MCtSzl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVaiQDB_Rd1H6kmuBWtceBJ)
This is downright spooky. It's an interactive infographic all about why your brain craves infographics. Food for thought! Via Gust MEES 
Venkatesh Iyer (venkyiyer.com)'s curator insight,
Today, 1:25 AM
Infographic on how your brain is wired into infographics
Venkatesh Iyer (venkyiyer.com)'s curator insight,
Today, 1:25 AM
Infographic on how your brain is wired into infographics
Venkatesh Iyer (venkyiyer.com)'s curator insight,
Today, 1:25 AM
Infographic on how your brain is wired into infographics Delete the scoop?
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Beyond Happiness: Buddhism and Human Flourishing Patheos (blog) We read Seligman's book, Authentic Happiness: Using the New Positive Psychology to Realize Your Potential for Lasting Fulfillment, debating the psychology and ethics of various ways of...
David Hain's insight:
There's good happiness and there's bad happiness... Delete the scoop?
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Even when not doing something for pay, do something anyway. (I love the concept behind NoShortageOfWork http://t.co/gw9A8tLNGS. I've always felt this way. Via Fred Zimny Delete the scoop?
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I have watched the Country of Guatemala change before my eyes over the last two days. The people of this Country now have the change they have waited for.
David Hain's insight:
Catch Barry Smith's @BldWhatMatters for a wonderful story of hope and endeavour! 
AlGonzalezinfo's curator insight,
June 16, 2:18 PM
this is what leadership development is all about! Gracias David!
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The science of learning can offer some surprising and useful perspectives on how we guide and educate young people. Via Sandeep Gautam
John Michel's curator insight,
June 13, 11:52 AM
As with anything to do with our idiosyncratic and unpredictable species, there is still a lot of art involved in teaching and learning. But the science of learning can offer some surprising and Delete the scoop?
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"German psychoanalyst Eric Fromm said, “The task we must set for ourselves is not to feel secure, but to be able to tolerate insecurity.” Everyone I have ever known — I take that back — every likableperson I have ever known in this world has admitted to periods of sheer insecurity. They looked at themselves from the perspective of someone else — perhaps a person with no appreciation of their talents, personality traits, abilities—and judged themselves unfairly according to the perverted view." Via Christina Lattimer
David Hain's insight:
Happens to us all - some great advice her about how to deal with it...
John Michel's curator insight,
June 11, 4:23 PM
If we are honest with ourselves we can all think of instances we have experienced insecurity...good advice on how to work through it. Delete the scoop?
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What the love of honey has to do with ancient wisdom, our capacity for hope, and the future of technology. Via Kenneth Mikkelsen Delete the scoop?
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Moving out of the endless search for the familiar past …
David Hain's insight:
Good picture of the challenges facing us -and a great question in the title. Delete the scoop?
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Every time you encounter another person, think: help this person. It's not altruistic. Nothing else can so quickly supercharge your career and improve the quality of your life.When you walk into Via EQRocks
David Hain's insight:
What you give is what you will get... 
EQRocks's curator insight,
June 7, 1:35 AM
Absolutely! "Help This Person" changes everything about how you feel and how you connect with others. Try it! Delete the scoop?
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John Michel's curator insight,
June 6, 5:38 PM
The best type of curriculum for preparing students for the workforce is one that focuses on real-world problem-solving. It sounds simple, but for the first time, we have clearly established a link between students learning 21st century skills and future work success.
Ivon Prefontaine's curator insight,
June 6, 6:48 PM
We need to make the skills students need available before they leave school. What will it take to succeed in adult life? Delete the scoop?
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They are on the top of the influence pyramid. Delete the scoop?
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This is so important to so many aspects of our society! ~ As I continue to say, "We ALL benefit when ALL children have well developed brains!"
Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Positive futures onto Help and Support everybody around the world