Tip #799: How to Be an Agile Learner
“Ultimately, our ability to continuously learn and adapt will determine the extent to which we thrive in today’s turbulent times.” Adam Mitchinson and Robert Morris
November 18, 2019
“Ultimately, our ability to continuously learn and adapt will determine the extent to which we thrive in today’s turbulent times.” Adam Mitchinson and Robert Morris
This Tip describes ten learning science breakthroughs, including that more information doesn’t mean more learning. “Learning how to learn is life’s most important skill.” Tony
In their article “Intangibles and Talent Development” Jack J. Phillips and Patti P. Phillips explain that it is possible to measure intangibles. They define intangibles
This Tip introduces physical intelligence, and explains its elements, including strength, flexibility, resilience, and endurance. “Physical intelligence underpins our cognitive and emotional intelligence.” Claire Dale,
This Tip discusses the fact that we need to be supportive as employees experience trial and error when learning to change. “Anyone who has never
This Tip discusses why we need whitespace, the strategic pause we take between activities, to be less stressed and more creative. Why We Need WhiteSpace
In Outsmarting the Seven Hidden Obstacles to Success, David Covey and Stephan Mardyks identify the seven modern workplace traps, our typical response to each, and
This Tip discusses how to respond to individual-focused modern workplace traps: the busyness trap, the procrastination trap, and the ego trap. “A trap is only
This Tip describes five stages of organizational culture, including alienation, apathy, personal domination, group pride, and wonder. “Remember that ‘Tribal Leadership’ is not about changing
This Tip discusses the first of two attention attractors, the attractors which include the sexual, the threatening and the different. “Certain cues seize our attention
When I Suffered Burnout There was a time when I suffered from burnout. I worked in a high stress job. There was constant pressure to
This Tip shares the learning principles from the father of modern education, John Amos Comenius, who published them in 1648, “I continue to be interested