If I wore a suit, shirt and tie to work now it would look (and feel) odd. What were instruments of tradition and expectation have been superseded by shorts, polo shirts, and trainers. If people have been used to learning things online, in a relaxed way, picking things up when they need them, how will… Read More Well suited
You can deny technology has changed the world but it’s simply not true. I went to a football match last weekend via coach. There was a train strike in the UK so had to spend almost 9 hours getting there and back home. And it was great. As well as air conditioning and a comfortable… Read More The inexorable march
Modularity Theory (also known as the Theory of Interdependence and Modularity) is a framework for explaining how different parts of a product’s architecture relate to one another and consequently affect metrics of production and adoption. Christensen Institute Pretty much every learning product, activity and intervention is interdependent; it only works as a part of a… Read More Interdependence and modularity
Sweating your resources has always been something I’ve advocated so I’m delighted to be chairing a session at the Learning Technologies Autumn Forum based around doing more with less. The team of speakers won’t be speaking or a panel; they’ll be working through the problems and questions the audience has. My job will simply be… Read More No money
I heard a phrase the other week – it’s not a race, it’s a dance. As was described beautifully yesterday by Rachel Happe:after what we’ve been through, competitive advantage shouldn’t be number one. If you assume everyone wins, it’s about how you partner up with people so they win too.
Lost and Desperate 