Jay Cross

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Ridiculous research findings on informal learning

Jay Cross

An analyst reports that her company’s research finds that only 30% of U.S. companies spent money on informal learning tools or services last year. Of those, big companies spent $16,000 on average; little ones spent $5600. What an astounding finding!

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Disruptive Educational Research Conference in India

Jay Cross

Next month at this time, I’ll be boarding a plane for Delhi. In the sixties I dreamed of visiting India but never made it. Finally fulfilling the dream has me totally jazzed. I’ll be taking part in EdgeX , an event that covers two important themes for education – Learning X.O (the

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HAPPINESS IS A SKILL, RESEARCH FINDS

Jay Cross

See on Scoop.it – Humanist Business. For the classic rat-race employee, the next promotion, a new house, a new car is supposed to bring contentment. Usually it doesn’t work. After a temporary jolt of joy, life returns to the less-than-satisfactory norm. Jay Cross ‘s insight: But of course. Happiness can be learned.

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Living an Inspired Life – Mark Lamm ? BioSync Research Institute

Jay Cross

See on Scoop.it – Emotion in the Workplace. How do you live a truly inspired life? The secret elements consist of five “well-balance” points that nurture health and foster happiness. Jay Cross ‘s insight: Corny but makes perfect sense. This is a test of posting from Scoop.it to my Internet Time Blog.).

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Personal spam or great research tool?

Jay Cross

Yesterday an email query from Clark Aldrich struck me as oddly impersonal, since Clark and I usually converse in real time. He asked, “What is the most important thing that needs to be said about educational simulations?&#. Then I realized it was a question sent via LinkedIn.

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Learning Styles, ha, ha, ha, ha

Jay Cross

The authors at the Learning and Skills Research Centre doubtless had a rollicking good time coming up with conclusions like “Research into learning styles can, in the main, be characterised as small-scale, non-cumulative, uncritical and inward-looking. And how about this? verbalisers versus imagers. holists versus serialists.

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The principles of learning

Jay Cross

Yesterday I came upon a 13-year old cassette recording of Peter Henschel, executive director of the Institute for Research on Learning , speaking to a breakout session at Elliott Masie’s TechLearn conference. Presentation by Peter Henschel, Institute for Research on Learning. This talk had a profound effect on my thinking. It’s richer.