Puja Anand writes another guest post for Learn and Lead. In this post, earlier published on her blog Accidental CEO Strategic Mom , Puja shares her experiences of dealing with clients from different cultures. Into my third or fourth year dealing extensively with Asian clients, with a few American/UK clients thrown in, I had formed most of the ideas written here. However, I shied away from this topic because it is a form of stereotyping, and being an Indian expat living in Singapore, I have seen enough of stereotyping applied to me to be wary of it. You have to work much harder to build trust. MORE >>

All about Dynamic Views for Readers - Blogger Help The Dynamic Views in Blogger is really cool. don't know if it is new, but it let's you have an overview of blog content MORE >>

To a novice even simple things seem complex. And when things appear complex, we can become frustrated or feel like we don’t have the skills to accomplish what it is we want to do. recall years ago when I was learning video production. felt like my skills were inadequate (which they were). So my instructor told me to record some television commercials and then break them down into pieces to see how they were built. He said that this would help me focus less on the glossiness of the commercials and more on their construction. This exercise was one of the best learning experiences for me. MORE >>

As we’ve mentioned in previous blog posts, there are a number of changes to the authoring tool landscape coming in the next few months.  We thought we’d help you decide which tool might be right for you. We’ve created a quick grid to show what we feel are the key differences between the major authoring tools on the market: Articulate, Captivate, Lectora, Flash, and the about-to-launch ZebraZapps. To keep it simple, we stuck with features that might distinguish one over another, rather than features that are common to all of them (such as the ability to add audio or images). What do you think? MORE >>

I came across a challenge posted on the Innocentive website titled – Games for Health: Inspiring Adolescents to take Control of their Health. This challenge was posted by the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and the Collaborative Chronic Care Network (C3N). The purpose of the challenge is to seek ideas for the design of a video game that would inspire and empower kids with chronic diseases to become more engaged in managing their own illnesses. Key Healthcare Issues. Critical Issues That The Solution Must Address. C3N wants the game to do (at least) two main things. Challenge Overview. MORE >>