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How Social Networks Can Harness the Power of Weak Ties | Social.

Dashe & Thomson

These dynamics have been around for thousands of years, and have been written about extensively for decades – like in this 1973 article by Mark Granvotter in the American Journal of Sociology, The Strength of Weak Ties. Instead, tell them where to get the information they need, when they need it.

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Not Everyone is a Social Customer | Social Learning Blog

Dashe & Thomson

The applications everyone from Wired to the Wall Street Journal are talking about are altering the way we interact with each other, the way we purchase goods and services, and the way we learn. This ever-changing technological landscape is currently held captive by social media, and for good reason. Download the whitepaper » Blog this!

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The Great Survey Completion Rate Dilemma Solved (Maybe) | Social.

Dashe & Thomson

As you’ve no doubt come to expect from my “investigative journalism” style, I did a little digging (and I mean little), and what at least one source reports may surprise you. But is this really the case, I’ve often wondered? My vote to solve this problem? Some sort of survey… Blog this! Download the whitepaper » Blog this! Properly d.

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The Great Survey Completion Rate Dilemma Solved (Maybe)

Dashe & Thomson

As you’ve no doubt come to expect from my “investigative journalism” style, I did a little digging (and I mean little), and what at least one source reports may surprise you. But is this really the case, I’ve often wondered? My vote to solve this problem? Some sort of survey… Blog this! Download the whitepaper » Blog this! Properly d.

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Information Radar

Tony Karrer

You need information radar that continuously scans for new, quality information that you should be aware of. Information Addiction Let me start this topic with a word of caution. When you find new nuggets of information, you get a chemical reaction in your brain much like an opium hit. Be careful about feeding your habit.

Scanning 108
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This Is Your Learner’s Brain on Coffee

Learningtogo

That’s right, your delicious steaming cup of coffee is really a drug delivery mechanism, producing powerful effects. One study published in the Journal of Applied Psychology found that regular caffeine use in the workplace can make our behavior more ethical, especially if we are a little sleep-deprived. How Caffeine Works in the Brain.

Brain 100
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Top 99 Workplace eLearning Blogs

Tony Karrer

It's Tony Karrer delicious links. Personally I find that this is high value even though I try to stay up on all the latest and best content. I'll also mention that there's one source that's a bit different than the others. As I find interesting items that are not part of these sources, I manually mark those.

Blogging 152