DevLearn 2017 Recap Through airport security screening, I look for food service near my departure gate. The Chophouse and Brewery it is. I spot the one remaining seat at the bar and squeeze in, order my drink and food, and … Continue reading →
I’m busy preparing for the FocusOn Learning conference that will be taking place 8-10 June in Austin, Texas. I’m leading a pre-conference workshop titled Guerrilla Video Techniques for Beginners, as well as two conference sessions. The first will be on … Continue reading →
When I started using Twitter for my professional growth and development, I didn’t realize that I was also starting to build my personal learning network. I simply found myself tweeting at a learning and development conference using its hashtag and others began … Continue reading →
David Kelly recently wrote a post about, “How to Recognize Snake Oil in Your Personal Learning Network.” Seldom do I read a post beginning to end more than once, but I read this one three times through, and then began dissecting the key … Continue reading →
I mused before about online communities and how they’re different from online social networks. In that post, I concluded that residency–investing time productively and caring for the community as a whole–is a key characteristic of a community, whether it’s physical … Continue reading →
I met Marisa Davis at the ASTD International Conference and Exposition in Dallas last month. She spent time between conference sessions and volunteering for ASTD to help make the conference a success. She’s the founder and President of In The Know … Continue reading →
David Kelly suggested his colleagues around the world participate in this How I Work series. I think it’s a great idea, and here’s my contribution. This is how I work. Locations My home base is Rancho Palos Verdes, CA; I … Continue reading →
Earlier today I wrote about how the word “training” (replacing “learning”) was back in style in L&D. Clark Quinn (a.k.a. @Quinnovator) then asked the question whether performance support was now considered training. My knee-jerk reaction was, “Hell no.” But then I thought … Continue reading →
