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Lisa Levinson

How Not to Be a Networking Leech: Tips for Seeking Professional Advice - The New York T... - 0 views

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    Margaret Morford, NYT from 9/26/15 defines some rules for networking with a professional in the field you are trying to enter into. Her first resonated with me - remember we are paid professionals are this is a big favor!
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

How Willpower Works: Decision Fatigue and How to Avoid Bad Choices - 0 views

  • What the researchers found was that at the beginning of the day, a judge was likely to give a favorable ruling about 65 percent of the time. However, as the morning wore on and the judge became drained from making more and more decisions, the likelihood of a criminal getting a favorable ruling steadily dropped to zero.
  • It didn’t matter what the crime was — murder, rape, theft, embezzlement — a criminal was much more likely to get a favorable response if their parole hearing was scheduled in the morning (or immediately after a food break) than if it was scheduled near the end of a long session.
  • As it turns out, your willpower is like a muscle. And similar to the muscles in your body, willpower can get fatigued when you use it over and over again. Every time you make a decision, it’s like doing another rep in the gym. And similar to how your muscles get tired at the end of a workout, the strength of your willpower fades as you make more decisions.
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  • decision fatigue.
  • If you have a particularly decision-heavy day at work, then you come home feeling drained. You might want to go to the gym and workout, but your brain would rather default to the easy decision: sit on the couch. That’s decision fatigue.
  • 1. Plan daily decisions the night before.
  • When you want to get better decisions from your mind, put better food into your body
  • Start your day by working on the most important thing in your life.
  • 3. Stop making decisions. Start making commitments.
  • 4. If you have to make good decisions later in the day, then eat something first.
  • 2. Do the most important thing first.
  • 5. Simplify.
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    James Clear on how to use willpower and decisions more effectively
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

15 Rules of Netiquette for Online Discussion Boards Infographic - e-Learning Infographics - 0 views

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    very nice infographic on netiquette in discussions
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Minority rules: Scientists discover tipping point for the spread of ideas -- ScienceDaily - 0 views

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    Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have found that when just ten percent of the population holds an unshakeable belief, it will always be adopted by the majority of society. Tipping point...
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

The table napkin test - Cognitive Edge - 1 views

  • One of the golden rules of sense-making is that any framework or model that can’t be drawn on a table napkin from memory has little utility. The reason for this is pretty clear, if people can use something without the need for prompts or guides then there are more likely to use it and as importantly adapt it. Models with multiple aspects, more than five aspects (its a memory limit guys live with it) or which require esoteric knowledge are inherently dependency models.
  • So apply the table napkin test before you take up any new method, model or framework
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    post by Dave Snowden on Table Napkin Model drawing test, it if doesn't fit on a table napkin, model is too complicated, 7.31.2015
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Does Our Current Education System Support Innovation? | MindShift | KQED News - 0 views

  • We can’t just buy iPads (or any device), add water, and hope that strategy will usher schools to the leading edge of 21st century education. Technology, by itself, isn’t curative. Human agency shapes the path.
  • The social and economic world of today and tomorrow require people who can critically and creatively work in teams to solve problems.
  • All computing devices — from laptops to tablets to smartphones — are dismantling knowledge silos
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  • Within this model, standardization and mass production rule supreme.
  • Innovation, whether it’s with technology, assessment or instruction, requires time and space for experimentation and a high tolerance for uncertainty.
  • he margin can be a small percentage of class time that’s carved out each week for experimentation
  • Learning environments of the future are in incubation. And therein lies the challenge: Learning environments that don’t exist can’t be analyzed.
  • Moving into the unknown requires a pioneering spirit.
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    Great blog post from 2012 on how difficult it is to change teaching practice to embrace technology and new learning routines when the margin for experimentation, error, time, & definition of academic success is so narrow
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Improve Your Ability to Learn - HBR - 0 views

  • “learning agility”:
  • Flexibility, adaptability and resilience are qualities of leadership that any organization ought to value.
  • Learning agility, by contrast, has until recently been hard to measure and hard to define. It depends on related qualities such as emotional intelligence
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  • As a rule, organizations have favored other qualities and attributes – in particular, those that are easy to measure, and those that allow an employee’s development to be tracked in the form of steady, linear progress through a set of well-defined roles and business structures.
  • Innovating:
  • Performing:
  • Reflecting:
  • Risking:
  • learning-agile individuals stand out in particular for their resilience, calm, and ability to remain at ease.
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    great article on learning agility (innovating, performing, reflecting, and risking) by J.P. Flaum and Becky Winkler, HBR, June 8, 2015
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Five Ways to Run Better Virtual Meetings - HBR - 0 views

  • Use video: This is perhaps the most important rule.
  • Do a “Take 5″: For the first five minutes of a virtual meeting
  • Assign different tasks:
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  • Forbid the use of the “mute” function: A
  • Penalize multitaskers:
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    Keith Ferrazzi, May 3, 2012 on running virtual meetings with "use video" as first requirement to reduce multi-tasking.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Learn 4 Social Media Rules To Reinvent Your Career, Credibility & Network | J... - 0 views

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    John Tarnoff, 12/16/2014, the Blog on Huff/Post50, should be a resource for ETB Savvy Net RESUME It is essential that we be here -- and that our profiles are complete and up-to-date. That includes your professional portrait, updated contact information, and complete background. Fill everything in. The profile wizard will prompt you for all the information you need to include. Yes, fill in everything. What are you afraid of? This is your 21st century resume.
Doris Reeves-Lipscomb

Trump's Affirmative-Action Rollback: A Promise Kept - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

  • Since his inauguration, the Justice Department has reversed the previous administration’s efforts to uphold voting rights, served as an impediment to police reform, and weighed in against same-sex rights. It’s an agenda breathtaking in its scope.
  • Many Trump supporters believe themselves to be losing their country, something that leads them to prefer a social milieu more consistent with days gone by — one in which primarily white, middle- and upper-class, heterosexual, native-born men reigned supreme.
  • Moreover, in 2016, in Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin, the Supreme Court ruled that for the sake of diversity, race can be one of many criteria used by a college as part of a more holistic means of evaluating applicants.
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    roll back on affirmative action practices
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