In their drive to foster greater inclusion and belonging, most companies are getting too complicated and missing the mark. The key to inclusion is more simple and fundamental.
3 Steps to Organize Your Knowledge For Teaching
Teaching others what you’ve learned forces you to organize your knowledge. But how, exactly, do you do that? Here’s a 3-part framework to help you stay out of overwhelm.
3 Steps to Counter Imposter Syndrome When Launching a Course
Imposter syndrome is a natural occurrence when we are preparing to teach a class or offer a new program. Here are 3 steps to working with it.
3 Paradoxes of the Learning Process
Learning in real life is much different from the way you learned in school. To truly reach a point of knowledge you must understand these 3 paradoxes of the learning process.
8 Essays on the Power and Purpose of Questions
Questions can challenge, provoke, incite, spark creativity and curiosity. They are a sign of freedom and a duty imposed on all members of a free society. Here’s a round-up of my eight favorite essays about the power and purpose of asking questions.
12 Lessons From Passover’s Four Children
The archetypal four children at the Seder are a treasure trove of metaphor and lessons that extend beyond the Passover holiday.
5 Stages of the Learning Process and Their Resistance Archetypes
Whether you’re the teacher or the student, it’s crucial to know the 5 stages of the learning process and how resistance shows up in each one, so you can navigate the journey effectively.
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