Resources from the people I follow on Twitter, professional emails, and my own surfingFree Resources for Busy Parents and Educators Who Don’t Have as Much Time to Read and Surf as I Do My Post-Pandemic Teaching and Learning Observations – This is my latest piece of original work posted by the good people at X10 Publications. @10publications Looking for a Teacher Job? Try Jooble Recent Book Summaries & […]
Read entire post...Hacking Assessments 2.0 / What to Do After College / Innovating Responsibly
May 23rd, 2022
Time to consider ordering version 2.0 of Starr Sackstein’s Hacking Assessents book. Then it’s things to do after college and how to innovate responsibly. On to Snapchat’s new family feature, solving the plastic problem, reducing stress with tech, a do good quote, and a touching ALS video. (My wife had ALS.)
Harnessing the Fidget by Amanda Winstead
May 22nd, 2022
Harnessing the Fidget by Amanda Winstead explains how to deal with kids who can’t sit still. If you want a fidgety child or adult to be more productive this article will help.
The Man’s Guide to Corporate Culture: A Practical Guide to the New Normal and Relating to Female Co-Workers in the Modern Workplace by Heather Zumarraga
May 2nd, 2022
The Man’s Guide to Corporate Culture: A Practical Guide to the New Normal and Relating to Female Co-Workers in the Modern Workplace by Heather Zumarraga explains how the modern workplace has evolved over time and how men (and women) can navigate it while staying out of trouble. Things like accusations of sexual harassment or worse can be real career enders so take Heather’s advice if you want to stay afloat in what can seem at times like a tsunami.
The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward by Daniel Pink
April 23rd, 2022
The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward by Daniel Pink deals with the power we can draw from dealing with our regrets in a thoughtful manner. Regrets deal with things you can control so you need to take action when possible to make things better and move on from things that can’t be fixed. Research shows that people who do this are healthier and happer. Thanks, Dan for this vital life lesson.
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