In this post, I explore the following: Can we leverage technology while keeping human connection and reading at the center of learning? This post is part 3 of
In a World of Changing Technology, Human Connection and Reading Should Endure (Part 3) Read More →
This week, I share some thoughts on the question, “How can educators help students navigate AI responsibly?” Last week, I wrote an initial response to Jonathan Haidt’s latest TED Talk,
The Challenge Isn’t AI, It’s Teaching Students to Navigate It (Part 2) Read More →
Technology and AI are becoming increasingly easy to use, but that doesn’t mean learning should be. Drawing on insights from Jonathan Haidt’s TED Talk, this post explores why helping students embrace challenge, sustained effort, deep thinking, and meaningful work may be more important than teaching them the latest tools. In a world built for convenience, the ability to do hard things could become one of the most valuable skills we cultivate.
The Easier Technology Gets, the More Challenge Matters (Part 1) Read More →
Have you ever received feedback on something from a large group of people and overlooked or even dismissed an overwhelming amount of positive feedback to only dwell on a
The Power of Proving The People Who Support You Right! Read More →
Do we hold some people to an impossible standard, and others to unrealistic expectations? And when we do, what environment does that create in your classroom, school, or organization?
The Danger of Inconsistent Expectations Read More →
Daniel Pink’s work has inspired me for over a decade, and this video he shared reminded me of something I wrote in 2015 about what I call the “sponge factor.”
The Sponge Factor: Why Continuous Learners Stay Relevant Read More →
Recently, Kerry Purcell shared a post of mine from 2024, which was a reminder that I had been sharing learning on the book “Forward, Together” on my blog before I realized
Who is in the room for your professional learning days? Read More →
“Grief never ends, but it changes. It’s a passage, not a place to stay.” Holly Prigerson My dad passed away over a decade ago, this past March,
You Don’t Get Over Grief, You Become Someone New Around It Read More →
I saw this post filled with great ideas for community conversations from my friend, Amber Teamann, on LinkedIn the other day, and wanted to share a part of it
Great Ideas Often Fail Without Great Conversations Read More →
In a moment where I could have focused on everything I had just lost, I chose to focus on everything I still had, and it changed everything that came next.
When You Feel Lost, Gratitude Helps You Find Your Way Read More →
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