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John Burk

The Right Mindset for Success - HBR IdeaCast - Harvard Business Review - 1 views

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    An interview with Carol Dweck, professor at Stanford University and author of Mindset: The New Psychology of Success.
John Burk

Clifford Nass on Tweenage Girls and Multitasking - YouTube - 0 views

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    Tweenage girls who spend endless hours watching videos and media multitasking with digital devices tend to be less successful with social and emotional development, according Stanford researchers, including Clifford Nass, professor of communication.  But these unwanted effects might be warded off with something as simple as face-to-face conversations with other people. Here Nass talks about the research, which included a survey asking 3,461 girls, ages 8 to 12, about their electronic diversions and their social and emotional lives. "The results were upsetting, disturbing, scary," Nass said.
John Burk

A Word to the Resourceful - 1 views

  • Like real world resourcefulness, conversational resourcefulness often means doing things you don't want to. Chasing down all the implications of what's said to you can sometimes lead to uncomfortable conclusions. The best word to describe the failure to do so is probably "denial," though that seems a bit too narrow. A better way to describe the situation would be to say that the unsuccessful founders had the sort of conservatism that comes from weakness. They traversed idea space as gingerly as a very old person traverses the physical world. [1]The unsuccessful founders weren't stupid. Intellectually they were as capable as the successful founders of following all the implications of what one said to them. They just weren't eager to.
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    Be resourceful-this seems like another key part of a metacognition curriculum. How do we teach this to students.  very interesting post from startup god Paul Graham
John Burk

Study Hacks » Blog Archive » Intelligence is Irrelevant: An MIT Alum's Advice... - 0 views

  • The students who are successful, by contrast, look at that challenge, wrestle with feelings of inadequacy and stupidity, and then begin to take steps hiking that mountain, knowing that bruised pride is a small price to pay for getting to see the view from the top. They ask for help, they acknowledge their inadequacies. They don’t blame their lack of intelligence, they blame their lack of motivation.
  • You feel like you are burnt out or that you are on the verge of burning out, but in reality you are on the verge of deciding whether or not you will burn out.
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