#ldshare #globalsharingday Wednesday 14th November 2012
Editor’s note: It’s global sharing day and Adam Harwood wants L&D to play its part . . . between 1pm and 2pm today. The hashtag is #ldshare.
Editor’s note: It’s global sharing day and Adam Harwood wants L&D to play its part . . . between 1pm and 2pm today. The hashtag is #ldshare.
Editor’s note: Here are eight questions to ask of your learning strategy to see if it comes up to scratch.
Editor’s note: A look at how to create delight for our users using pleasure, flow, and meaning.
Editor’s note: A review of TakeNote, a conference dedicated to the history, theory, practice and future of note-taking. You can see the Twitter conversation around the event on the #radtakenote has tag. More conference notes will be available shortly.
Editor’s note: If you use Microsoft’s SharePoint and/or Yammer then take a look at the announcements coming out of the SharePoint conference.
Editor’s note: How can ethnographic techniques impact on the business world? This book aims to provide the insight.
Editor’s note: Forget the 3 Rs and focus on the 5 Cs – connection, context, complexity and connotation.
Editor’s note: Thanks to Oscar Berg for sharing this article on enterprise collaboration. Can it be owned? Who could or should own it?
Editor’s note: This article does what it says on the tin. If you are looking for examples of who is using games in learning – and how – then this is worth a read.
Editor’s note: Teachers look outside of their own countries to find new ideas and to develop their skills. Something all learning professionals could and should be doing?
Editor’s note: Engage for Success has just launched and promises to provide evidence, case studies and points of view about how employee engagement drives performance and productivity to achieve growth.
Editor’s note: Findings from the Towers Watson 2012 Global Workforce Study of 32,000 employees across 30 countries.
Editor’s note: Plymouth Enhanced Learning Conference 2013 is open for workshop and paper proposals . . . find out more.
Editor’s note: For the first time, the dynamics of how Facebook user communities are formed have been identified, revealing surprisingly few large communities and innumerable highly connected small-size communities . . .
Editor’s note: Some interesting blog posts have come out of this week’s CIPD annual conference courtesy of their event bloggers.