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Archive for November, 2007

For some reason I keep getting free copies of Website Magazine.  There’s always something interesting.  In the August issue they listed the top 50 video sharing sites.  So if you want to go beyond Youtube, Google, Yahoo and Myspace, here’s some other top rated sites to try:

soapbox.msn.com
www.multiply.com
uncutvideo.aol.com
www.bliptv.com
www.ifilm.com
www.livevideo.com
www.maniatv.com
www.stupidvideos.com
www.veoh.com
www.openvlog.com

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   Singapore is really become a model of change and innovation in education.  I’ve run across a great website that provides a lot of good information and links about public and private education in Singapore.  It’s worth a look.  www.eduscene.com

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I think there is a significant difference between the way people actually learn and the way they are taught.  It’s actually an interesting way to start a session to ask participants to:  Think of something you’re good at.  How did you really learn to become good at that?
There’s a lot of practice, experience, coaching and [...]

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Another Video

This is another video I found interesting showing the power of beliefs.

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Adults have very strong belives about everything.  Those beliefs can often be barriers to learning something new.  This is an example of this principle.  Interesting video.

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I think one of the most interesting parts of international training is when you deal with other country’s understanding of American culture.  It’s actually rather funny.  They tend to get about 75% right and the rest is rather funny.  I remember dealing with collections in India.  In their training, they referred to people who refused [...]

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I’ve had the opportunity and challenge of working with companies in about 6 countries.  In some cases, I’m able to do consulting without ever leaving the house.  I did work with people in India for 2 years and it was all emails and phone calls.
 I’ve found that it’s a must to have a service like [...]

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As I’m blogging, I’m amazed by some of the resistance to speeding up the learning process.  I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard, “I don’t want to read faster because I want to savor and enjoy what I’m reading.”
The reality in the learning process is that learning quickly helps overcome the early stages [...]

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As I promised here is the list of famous college drop outs. 
Ben Aflec  Carl Bernstein  Eleanor Clift  Jackie CooganJames Fenimore Cooper  Claire Danes  Michael DellHarrison Ford  Bill Gates   David Geffen  William Randolph HearstJohn Hughes  Don Imus  Reggie Jackson  Harry Truman  Steve JobsRush Limbaugh  Walter Cronkite  Abraham Lincoln  John MackeyRay Romano  Theodore Roosevelt.  Karl Rove    Michael [...]

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There’s always a lot of dispute about the value of a formal education. Most of what people learn comes from many other sources including experience and practice. Right now there are 18 billionaires, 7 Presidents and 10 nobel prize winners who were either college or high school drop outs. I did a little research to [...]

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