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If you enjoyed the Body Language film festival, this will take it to the next level. This is a 90 minute special produced by the History Channel

This gets my vote for an addition to the TG Film Festival. Also ties directly back to the Happieness Advantage.

Some cool video's for a Film Festival

I'm going to be adding this to the Improvement Kata class and I thought it might be a good candidate for our next film festival.

I will get it set-up. Who should be there?

I would like to do it. Let's get six others (for two teams of four). What about doing it with the book club in between books? We could watch the video right after.

This is a great talk about how to live a fulfilling life.

Okay - this one was great as well. Don't know which one to show for the Film Festival - this one or Kathryn Schulz' talk "On Being Wrong". Somebody flip a coin!

Amazing!

This is innovation at its best! A one wheel motor cycle.

Today's book club group thought this would be a great video for the next Tweddle Film Festival.

I like this video very much - especially the point about listening. I find more often than not when you can reiterate in your own words what someone is trying to convey to you, it gives instant credibility.

I didn't watch the whole video - let me know what you think.

This falls in line with the theory of the Happiness Advantage. Positive thinking yields positive results!

Wow! Next film festival!

From one of the people who run the Arbinger Institute.

Google is famous for its relentless A/B testing, a technique for making constant incremental improvements by testing one small change against the previous version to see which is more successful. You can apply this model to your own work habits too. I call it A/Me testing. Don't change everything at once. Introducing too many risk factors into a successful project or system is dangerous. They key to optimization is making incremental tweaks in a controlled and measurable way that allows you to revert if needed. I explain how in this week's episode.

If you're looking for a quick way to improve productivity for yourself as well as those around you, look no further than your inbox. Most of us take email for granted now, which is why there is an opportunity there to improve and optimize how you communicate.

This video is a must see!