Historical Cities and Their Planning and Principles – Track2Training
Human civilization has always been closely associated with cities. Cities are not just physical spaces; they are reflections of culture, economy, technology, governance, and values of the societies that created...
How smart are you? – Thinking About Learning
Long blog post ahead. Short version – a ramble on what I think about when it comes to being smart. It’s not coherent and there’s no central message. I’m just...
plus de vendredi – Harold Jarche
After many years of publishing my Fridays Finds, I have given up. Even Mastodon has made their user interface so opaque that after an hour I could not find the...
Natural resources and planning – Track2Training
Natural resources are elements of the natural environment that are utilized to meet human needs—such as water, land, forests, minerals, soil, and energy sources. Proper planning ensures efficient use, conservation,...
Public speaking, TEDx, and well articulated points of view – Thinking About Learning
I enjoy listening to people doing public speaking. Well delivered public speaking is a joy to listen to. The way someone articulates what they have to / want to say....
meta skills – Harold Jarche
Hassabis emphasized the need for “meta-skills,” such as understanding how to learn and optimizing one’s approach to new subjects, alongside traditional disciplines like math, science and humanities. —AP...
Navigating Objectivity, Positionality, and Reflexivity in Qualitative Research – Track2Training
By Shashikant Nishant Sharma
There has long been an ongoing debate about the role of objectivity in qualitative research. Unlike quantitative traditions that emphasize neutrality and detachment, qualitative inquiry recognizes that...
How much can you earn in L&D? – Thinking About Learning
A couple of years back, I wrote a post talking about how much you can earn as an L&D consultant. I didn’t realise, but apparently it helped people and it...