Recently, I've been noticing that a lot of instructors are under the impression that they are successfully integrating technology, when in fact they are simply using technology. Although this might...
Via Ana Cristina Pratas
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Via Ana Cristina Pratas Delete the scoop?
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As part of a continuing series of Bulletproof Blog™ video interviews with thought leaders across multiple disciplines and industry sectors, I recently sat do... Via Tim Drewitt 
Alex Watson's comment,
August 15, 2012 6:33 AM
Really interesting talk outlining a vision for the near future. Particularly interesting how the Second Life and Sims generation will adapt to work and how work will adapt to that generation.
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When considering the workplace of the future, people often have mixed views about 'the office'- but if there's one thing we can be sure about –things will reduce in size. According to the ... Delete the scoop?
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Every Architecture Has Its Building Blocks and Taxonomies And so does The PACT Processes for T&D/ Learning/ Knowledge Management. Key is the 5-Tier Inventory Structure – one of four dimen... Delete the scoop?
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This article was written by Rachel Botsman for WiredUK. I posted her Ted Talk the other day on this relevant, evolving topic., the reputation economy.
Rachel goes deeper into this with great insights, information and takeaways that are important for all of us professionally and personally.
Intro:
"Imagine a world where banks take into account your online reputation alongside traditional credit ratings to determine your loan;
**where headhunters hire you based on the expertise you've demonstrated on online forums such as Quora;
**where your status from renting a house through Airbnb helps you become a trusted car renter on WhipCar
**where your feedback on eBay can be used to get a head-start selling on Etsy
**where traditional business cards are replaced by profiles of your digital trustworthiness, updated in real-time.
Where reputation data becomes the window into how we behave, what motivates us, how our peers view us and ultimately whether we can or can't be trusted.
Welcome to the reputation economy, where your online history becomes more powerful than your credit history.
An aggregated online reputation having a real-world value holds enormous potential for sectors where trust is fractured:
**banking; e-commerce, where value is exponentially increased by knowing who someone really is
**peer-to-peer marketplaces, where a high degree of trust is required between strangers;
**where a traditional approach based on disjointed information sources is currently inefficient, such as recruiting. .
Early influence and reputation aggregators will undoubtedly learn by trial and error -- but they will also face the significant challenge of pioneering the use of reputation data in a responsible way.
There's a challenge beyond that: reputation is largely contextual, so it's tricky to transport it to other situations. . It's the culmination of many layers of reputation you build in different places that genuinely reflect who you are as a person and figuring out exactly how that carries value in a variety of contexts.
The most basic level is verification The larger opportunity is carrying social matches based on like-minded individuals across marketplaces.
The New Identity Brokers:
Connect.me, Tru.ly, Legit, TrustCloud, Scaffold, Confido, Briiefly, Reputate
Selected by Jan Gordon covering "Curation, Social Business and Beyond"
Read full article here: [http://bit.ly/O0zkLD] Via janlgordon, Stephen Dale Delete the scoop?
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Over the past two decades, management consultants and academics at business schools have increasingly stressed what they view as the rapidly increasing levels of complexity and uncertainty in the e... Delete the scoop?
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Paula King, Ph.D.'s curator insight,
January 1, 5:05 PM
Skills needed in 2020 are on the minds of many. This report captures the important intersection of sense-making, virtual collaboration, trust and advanced media, teaching/learning competencies required.
Colleges and University would benefit from thinking through their curricular offerings through the lens offered in this article and also challenge themselves to discover, design and create valid assessment methods that really measure these skills.
Exciting challenges for us in Higher Education.
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You know who you are. You are the employee who ignores mandates from the IT department. You use your own devices and apps to get the job done, company policies be hanged. Via catspyjamasnz Delete the scoop?
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Great one from Marcia. If you don't know where you're going, any road will take you there. Via Jay Cross Delete the scoop?
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If you’re an educator, surely you know that technology has and will continue to have an incredible impact on learning. Delete the scoop?
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"There is a huge difference between the two - a difference that can be seen in the impact the technology usage has on student learning."