The printing press changed the world. It introduced new forms of expression and enabled better and faster information sharing. Print enabled individual interpretation of the bible and resulted in the questioning of the established Christian church and later the Protestant Reformation. Written manuscripts became obsolete luxury items. A new public discourse was enabled by print and the ensuing literacy of more people. Of course the dark sides of printed works include propaganda, jingoism, and ...| Harold Jarche
This post is an excerpt from Jane Hart’s recently published Social Learning Handbook 2014.| jarche.com
“The cure for boredom is curiosity. There is no cure for curiosity.” —Ellen Parr| Harold Jarche
“Work is learning, learning work” — that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.| Harold Jarche
A cohort-based online workshop to help professionals work smarter| Harold Jarche
This article appeared in Inside Learning Technologies & Skills Magazine, January 2015| Harold Jarche
Continued from: understanding the shift| Harold Jarche
Most people have heard Clay Shirky’s quote that, “It’s not information overload, it’s filter failure.” The professor and author has coined terms such as ‘cognitive surplus’ to explain that we have the mental capacity to do a lot more with our collective intelligence, but too often, societal barriers inhibit us. We are too busy with the day-to-day commute, usually in a deluge of noise from radios, billboards, and news sources, to reflect and consider bigger issues. Getting paid e...| Harold Jarche
Working Smarter with Personal Knowledge Mastery| Harold Jarche
post-truth (adjective) Relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief. —Oxford Dictionaries| Harold Jarche
I have a series of three 3-minute videos presenting the personal knowledge mastery framework. They are supported by the Working Smarter with PKM field guide. The online workshop provides a more structured and social learning experience.| Harold Jarche
If you don’t use it, you will lose it. Automate what was once a skill-developed process and those skills will decline.| Harold Jarche
“The ignorance of how to use new knowledge stockpiles exponentially.” —Marshall McLuhan| Harold Jarche
Sensemaking is a manual skill, which can be assisted with various tools, but the most important tool is our mind, using good practices.| Harold Jarche