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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Never Apologize For Being An Original | #bealeader#bealeader - 0 views

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    nice blog post by Bealeader that I saw on Twitter by Lolly Daskal on know it, speak it, live it
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Six Steps to SPRING Ahead in Your Work Relationships | Blanchard LeaderChat - 0 views

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    Very nice blog post by Vicki Halsey on six ways to energize work relationships, February 20, 2014, Blanchard Forum to discuss leadership and management issues. SPRING stands for Smile, Personalize your conversations, Relate your commonalities, Inspire, Notify and Gratitude (express it to show others impact they have on people around them).
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Seminar Tips - Notre Dame OpenCourseWare - 0 views

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    Very nice list of before, during, and after actions for learning in college seminars at the University of Notre Dame. Believe these tips have value for our Learning Labs, too. Before class--do the reading, don't expect to understand, make notes on the readings, write an outline, bring in ideas During class--add your point of view, be the devil's advocate, ask questions, say wrong things, check the facts and look up the quotes, expect discussion to wax and wane. After class--let things gel, then mix them up again (reflect, write to explain your view and that of someone else), don't make up your mind, write a blog post, talk to other experts, revisit old readings.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

The ideal Christmas present for your staff … « Learning in the Social Workplace - 0 views

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    Nice marketing by Jane Hart for selling their workshops, December 2013, C4LPT.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Content Curation 101 Infographic - 0 views

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    Nice infograph on difference between content sharing and content curation, by Sarah Arrow, February 2013. Concise, attractive.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

LIFE TRANSITIONS - AWIS - 0 views

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    This page lists on demand webinars and fact sheets available only to AWIS members. Nice layout and treatment of life transition topics.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

May | 2013 | - 0 views

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    Nice differentiation between mentor, advisor, coach and supervisor on AWIS blog. "As the largest cross-disciplinary organization representing women in STEM, mentoring is a topic we've been addressing for decades. Donna J. Dean, PhD, past AWIS President and Fellow, has authored a book on mentoring women in STEM. (Which everyone in STEM should read. Men can definitely gain insight from Donna's wisdom, too.) So, what is the difference between mentoring, coaching, advising and supervising? Donna sums it up this way: A mentor is a wise and trusted person who guides, protects, and promotes the protégé's (mentee's) career. An advisor is someone who offers advice, from a perspective of wisdom or authority. A coach helps with specific skill and ability development, often on a fee basis. A supervisor ('boss') has the official task of overseeing your work."
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Spring Cleaning for Your Smartphone - 0 views

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    nice, quick, rich content Slideshare on spring cleaning your smartphone, April 2014.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Sign of the Times | The Intimacy of Anonymity - 0 views

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    article by Tim Wu in NYT weekly magazine, June 3, 2014 in Culture. Maintaining your brand The euphemism is "sharing," but Klein would probably just call it selling a personal brand, whether you consider yourself the pretty young thing with literary tastes and a traditional side, the family man who brews his own beer or the tough lawyer with a sense of humor. It can be nice to share, but brand maintenance takes constant work and demands consistency. A serious self-brand should have some presence on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, Foursquare, Google+ and Tumblr; keeping it all up can feel like working as an unpaid intern for a Z-list celebrity known as Oneself. excerpt Any old-timer will tell you that anonymity online is nothing new, but how things originally were. There has, of course, always been an anonymous culture, usually tied to deviancy or dissidents. In the '80s and '90s, anonymity was indelibly linked to online culture, concurrent with getting at stuff that was otherwise hard to find or illegal. It was kind of the point really, to go where, as one early adopter wrote, "no one knows you're a dog." It allowed users to escape to a place with few restrictions, where you could say things, and maybe do things wholly without social consequence. In the early days, there was no need for any consistency with the rest of your life, and that's what was so great about it.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

10 Characteristics of Great Value Propositions - 0 views

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    Nice infograph on great value propositions--some ideas for WLS in here.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

HOW TO: Set Up an Online Resume - 0 views

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    Shows examples of an infograph resume, a video resume, a resume on SlideShare (very nice), and interesting examples of video resumes and taking advantage of LinkedIn (could not get the link to show anything interesting)
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Your Digital Footprint - 1 views

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    Nice visualization and good information on shaping your digital footprint in 13 slides.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Improve Workplace Learning From A to Z - e-Learning Feeds - 0 views

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    very nice infograph on workplace learning
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

#LeanInTogether: 6 Tips for Men at Work - 0 views

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    nice summary slide program on what AND men can do to help foster equality in the workplace
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

simple structures for complex problems - 0 views

  • four interdependent capabilities
  • Promote the active practice of PKM:
  • Enable distributed authority and the ability to self-govern
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Facilitate temporary and negotiated leadership for collaborative work
  • Allow for cooperation outside the organization and encourage experimentation
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    nice summary of what it takes to create a networked learning organization. Harold Jarche, May 6, 2015
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Why We Choose What We Choose (Upwell Curation Criteria) | Upwell - 0 views

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    Great blog post from Upwell, Ray Deaborn, July 30, 2013 on their curation criteria with nice visual as well.
Lisa Levinson

The Characteristics of a Digitally Competent Teacher Infographic - e-Learning Infographics - 0 views

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    from elearning infographics.com. Nice infographic on the 7 characteristics of a digitally competent teacher. Used this instead of the other infographic - seemed more relevant to the MAEA audience, and is simpler.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Creating awesome learning environments - 0 views

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    Nice Slideshare by Lyn Ross. teacher, of New Zealand, September 2013. Slide 9/29 distinguishes between 18th 19th 20th centuries and 21st century on learning and teaching focus (teacher led vs. student centered), approach (content driven vs. process driven), emphasis (knowing that vs. knowing how), and teacher role (expert and boss contrasted with fellow learner and facilitator). Are you the sage on the stage or the guide on the side?
Lisa Levinson

Why content curation is a new form of communica... - 0 views

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    Slideshare on why content curation is the new form of communication, and professional content curators are the new superheros. Nice graphics and a clear message about information overload and how people will capitalize and monetize this.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

10 Reasons Why You Should Have a Blog - 0 views

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    nice short blog post by Lisa Endlich in Next Avenue, featured on Huffington Post 50+
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