| | | ID Reflections | |  Providers | 41 articles |
| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | ID REFLECTIONS FEBRUARY 5, 2012  The 21st Century Curator Whether we depend on others to provide us with curated content or wedecide to become curators in our area(s) of expertise or interest, the need forcuration as a sense making and PKM activity is undeniable. If Web 1.0 was aboutonline access and Web 2.0 is about social nets, Web 3.0 will be coring down tocontent that really matters. How we put our curation skills to use iswhat makes us unique. | ID REFLECTIONS JANUARY 1, 2011 2010 in Retrospect: Top Few Blogs and Books This is a quick recap and a list of the posts, articles, and books that have shaped my thinking, provided me with insights and supported or challenged my assumptions. This post should have made its appearance a few days back—at least a day back—but procrastination sometimes overtakes me. This time, it was compounded by the lure of spending more time with my daughter (since I am in Mumbai after quite a few months) and the writing of the post just never got done. But I have promised myself that this year I will turn more ideas into actions and will not let procrastination rule. | | | | | |
| ID REFLECTIONS DECEMBER 27, 2011 Content Curation: One More Role for an Enterprise Community Manager This in the context of a social business platform like Jive requires--among other things--consistent tagging, proper aggregation, enabling quick search options, providing guided navigations for frequently accessed pieces, and grouping of similar groups and content in an appropriate manner. Faced with the tsunami of information, we are all floundering to find our way to content that actually matters. From setting up filters--both of the automated and human variety--to trying to make sense of what we find, we are in a fix, so to speak. The scene within an enterprise is not much different. | ID REFLECTIONS DECEMBER 18, 2011 The Seventh Hat of a Community Manager: UX Design Provide visual cues to help users navigate. Allow users to provide feedback easily, perhaps via aneasily accessible feedback link from the Home page. "Nothing important should ever be more than two clicksaway", said Steve Krug in his classic Don't Make Me Think ! This is anexcellent thumb rule for designers--and as I got into my role of a communitymanager--I learned the value of this rule for community managers as well. Ihave recently blogged about The Six Hats of a Community Manager , and here isthe seventh one. Does a community manager need to become an UX expert? | ID REFLECTIONS DECEMBER 28, 2010 21st Century Workplace Challenges Passion: Our internal engines provide the fuel that spurs us to action. The paragraph below taken from Harold Jarche’s post Success depends on who we work with reminded me of a post I had written some time back, the Molotov cocktail = Weak ties x complicated knowledge. have pasted the quote below: 1. Uzzi found that teams made up of individuals who had never before worked together fared poorly, greatly increasing the chance of a flop. These networks were not well connected and contained mostly weak ties. This has been extensively discussed by Morten T. What is required is diversity! | ID REFLECTIONS AUGUST 6, 2010  Mobile Learning: e-learningnext Duke University made headlines when it provided all incoming freshmen with their own 20 -gigabyte iPods. Why Mobile Learning The strongest Value Proposition for mobile learning comes from connecting people with ideas, information, and each other—anytime, anywhere! Ten years back, Clark Quinn’s statement about mobile learning seemed wishful thinking. It has arrived. Some of these include: 1. | | | | | | | |
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ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2010 Learned vs. Learners
More importantly, are those the kind of work that will provide us with the indispensable competitive edge? I have been deviating from the key themes of this blog, i.e., learning, performance, training and collaboration, for some time now. However, the deviations have been topics that moved me deeply, and I did not want to write about them in a separate blog. They are as much a part of me as all things learning. In the future too, I see this blog being intermittently peppered with posts unrelated to organizational learning but delineating experiences that are of personal import. My Aha! MORE >> -
ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, MAY 15, 2010  The Adventures of Developing an e-learning Course!
Who can provide assets like logos, images, and documentation? have added some questions that I have found useful to ask Who provides the final sign-off? Whose buy-in do you require to ensure that there is post-rollout support provided to the learners? Mistake #1: I forgot to verify with the stakeholders if the SME who had provided the content would also be the same one reviewing and providing feedback on the storyboards. What insights has the task analysis provided about performance, hitches faced during on-the-job performance? Who are the SMEs? MORE >> -
ID REFLECTIONS | FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 #CCK11: Introductory Post--Reasons for joining
This course provides focus and a “guided” yet flexible path that will help me to do concentrated reading. I joined the Connectivism and Connective Knowledge (CCK11) MOOC a tad late. It is a 12 week course that started on January 17 and will continue till April 11. am really excited to see what it holds. This is my introductory post. am a bit worried that I am lagging behind in my reading but not too worried since many of the articles and posts that are linked are stuff I have already read. Week 1 : Connectivism Week 2 : Patterns Week 3 : Knowledge Week 4 : Unique? pushed me to join. MORE >> -
ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 2009 Love-Hate Theory, Learner Motivation, Connectivism and Other Such Thoughts.
Supporting Theory : An understanding of Constructivism and Behaviorism helps in designing training solutions using instructional strategies that leverage the existing knowledge, provide feedback at critical points to reinforce the correct “learning” and act as deterrent for the incorrect behavior. Preamble I missed IDCI session yesterday but am thankful for the tweets from @gargamit100 and @sreyadutta. These followed by Sreya’s post gave me some idea of the discussion. You can read the post here: Business-driven Learning and LH Theory (Love-Hate Theory). MORE >> -
ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 2011 Adaptive Thinking, Deliberate Practice, and Complexity
Focused feedback : Coaches/trainers are at hand to provide corrective feedback and help the learners model their behaviors. In military parlance, the term Adaptive Thinking has been used to describe the cognitive behavior of an officer who is confronted by unanticipated circumstances during the execution of a planned military operation. It refers to the thinking a leader must do to adapt operations to the requirements of unfolding events and is thus a key component of competency in battle command. Adaptive Thinking is a behavior. In short, this helps us to deal with complex situations. MORE >>
- Managing Diversity through Community Management ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012
- EDGEX 2012: About Disruptive Education ID REFLECTIONS | THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2012
- Blog Book Tour: Social Media for Trainers--stop #9 ID REFLECTIONS | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010
- Context is King: Excerpts from posts and articles - Part I ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2010
- 10 Books from My Reading List ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2012
- Role of a Learning Consultant: Insightful discussion imported from LinkedIn ID REFLECTIONS | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2010
- Pecha Kucha: My brief take on this presentation format ID REFLECTIONS | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2010
- Importance of Questions in the Concept Age ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 2010
- The Anatomy of Bad Communication ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, MARCH 8, 2010
- Fostering a spirit of innovation: A necessity today. ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2010
- Data, Information, Insight.A Fine Balance! ID REFLECTIONS | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2009
- Formal vs. Informal Learning: Gathering My Thoughts Post Learnchat Session Today ID REFLECTIONS | FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2009
- Who are Instructional Designers? The existential dilemma. ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010
- Projects are how we change the world.and ourselves. ID REFLECTIONS | TUESDAY, MAY 18, 2010
- Harvard ManageMentor: Some thoughts in response. ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, MAY 17, 2010
- Switch: When change is hard. ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2010
- In Response to Collaboration Provides Autonomy ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2010
- Learning Resources from Informal Learning (Jay Cross): Part 1 ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 2010
- Project Management for Trainers: Key Concepts and Learning ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2010
- In Response: Accidental Instructional Designers #dl09--Part II ID REFLECTIONS | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2009
- Serenity ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2009
- Dealing with Ambiguity! ID REFLECTIONS | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2009
- In Response: Signs of Authority-Important Presentation Traits ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2009
- The Big Question: Stuck? Getting Unstuck. ID REFLECTIONS | SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 2009
- What is Performance Support? ID REFLECTIONS | WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2009
- What is a Minimalist Training Model? ID REFLECTIONS | WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2009
- After e-Learning delivery and deployment, how would you drive adoption? ID REFLECTIONS | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009
- Is it important to know instructional design to create SCORM compliant courses? ID REFLECTIONS | SUNDAY, JULY 12, 2009
- New Skills for Learning Professionals ID REFLECTIONS | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2009
- Application Training Programs: What's the Big Deal? ID REFLECTIONS | TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2009
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