learning

135 bookmarks · page 3 of 3
2019-12-30 · hbr.org

The Elements of Good Judgment

Judgment—the ability to combine personal qualities with relevant knowledge and experience to form opinions and make decisions—is “the core of exemplary leadership,” according to Noel Tichy and Warren Bennis (the authors of Judgment: How Winning Leaders Make Great Calls). It is…

2019-12-23 · barryhawkins.com

The Myth of Commoditized Excellence - Barry Hawkins

When we learn new things from grappling with problems, it is natural for us to want to share those learnings with others, in hopes that they will face similar challenges with less of a struggle. How do those well-intended new ideas so often evolve into movements that seem to…

2019-12-23 · getpocket.com

How Einstein Learned Physics

Einstein was a student long before he became a celebrity. There is a lot to glean from his education and unique approach to learning.

2019-12-11 · museuminabox.org

Museum in a Box

A small, friendly device you put museum objects on to hear their stories... It's history that speaks for itself!

2018-12-22 · hbr.org

The Right Way to Use the Wisdom of Crowds

Management teams are responsible for making sense of complex questions. Maybe it’s estimating how much a market will grow next year, or finding the best strategy to beat a competitor. One popular approach for navigating these questions is turning to the “wisdom of crowds” –…

2018-10-24 · seths.blog

Lumpers and splitters

There are two interesting ways to solve a problem, find a startup or even write a blog post. You can lump two previously disparate categories into one. Or you can split a previously coherent catego…

2018-09-10 · eleganthack.com

Comparative Research Done Right

or, Competitive Research the Creative Founder Way For a long time, I’ve been disappointed by competitive research approaches. Most strike me as a bunch of bumbling around and seeing what you see… s…

2018-01-24 · raptitude.com

If It’s Important, Learn It Repeatedly

A little more than a year ago, a friend took me for lunch in downtown Toronto, and we talked mostly about what we’d been reading. Immediately afterward she marched me to a nearby bookstore and insisted I buy Cal Newport’s Deep Work. She was the second person that week to…