An excellent article on learning in the digital age, written by John Seely Brown (commonly known as JSB), the independent co-chairman of the Deloitte Center for the Edge. As an Edge Fellow and having worked at the Center for the Edge, I can attest to JSB's brilliance and passion for learning. He is a true collaborator!
Learning in the Digital Age by John Seely Brown - Aspen Institute
"It has been said that the gate of history turns on small hinges, and so do people's lives ...."
October 30, 2009
October 29, 2009
The Google Story
And it all started with pursuing passion and getting really good talent.
Diva Swoops and Moving Harmony
I heard this nearly a month ago. Loved it. Wanted to post it. Hope you enjoy.
October 22, 2009
Three years of analysis later, McKinsey says YES, Web 2.0 technology brings business results
Call it a culture shift, call it new technologies, call it a consumer fad, call it what you will, Web 2.0 is worth it for business.
Web 2.0 is worth it for business
McKinsey Quarterly’s “Global Survey” analyzed responses from 1,700 executives to derive the business benefits gained from using Web 2.0 tools across three areas: internal within the organization; external with customers; and with suppliers, partners and experts. Now in its third year, the study has found that respondents who use Web 2.0 tools most often reported “greater ability to share ideas; improved access to knowledge experts; and reduced costs of communications, travel, and operations,” in addition to decreased time to market for products and improved employee satisfaction – these benefits are nothing to snide at ...
Read more on our Fresh Consulting Blog
Web 2.0 is worth it for business
McKinsey Quarterly’s “Global Survey” analyzed responses from 1,700 executives to derive the business benefits gained from using Web 2.0 tools across three areas: internal within the organization; external with customers; and with suppliers, partners and experts. Now in its third year, the study has found that respondents who use Web 2.0 tools most often reported “greater ability to share ideas; improved access to knowledge experts; and reduced costs of communications, travel, and operations,” in addition to decreased time to market for products and improved employee satisfaction – these benefits are nothing to snide at ...
Read more on our Fresh Consulting Blog
Be as creative as you can be
Creativity is not just an art and it's not just a science. It's both. I have found that to increase your propensity to be creative you should:
Read a lot (not just easy to read or "eye-candy" such as tweets but substantive material such as points of view, articles, books)
View a lot (observe others)
Listen a lot (listen to experts and non-experts)
Inquire a lot (ask questions)
Get involved in a lot (have multiple, diverse interests)
And you will be more creative.
What else could I add here?
Read a lot (not just easy to read or "eye-candy" such as tweets but substantive material such as points of view, articles, books)
View a lot (observe others)
Listen a lot (listen to experts and non-experts)
Inquire a lot (ask questions)
Get involved in a lot (have multiple, diverse interests)
And you will be more creative.
What else could I add here?
October 3, 2009
Rumble in the Bronx
Ahhh, the simple things that make me laugh. A father son outing. I wonder if our little boy will be like the red head or the one in the Yankees hat.
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