Critical Thinking
We do tend to become critical thinkers and the video is an animated illustration of this terminology
In this poignant, funny follow-up to his fabled 2006 talk, Sir Ken Robinson makes the case for a radical shift from standardized schools to personalized learning — creating conditions where kids’ natural talents can flourish (click on the image above to watch the video)
Inspiring video
20 Words to change your life
29 Ways To Stay Creative
The surprising truth about what motivates us
3 Rules for Making Your Writing Clear
In business writing, you get points for clarity, not style. Instead of trying to wax poetic about your division’s plans for the next 60 days, just make your point. Here are three ways to do that:
One idea per paragraph. Novels hold several complex ideas and emotions in a single paragraph. In business writing, limit your thoughts to one per paragraph. When you have another suggestion, thought or idea, start a
new paragraph.
Put your point in the first sentence. Don’t entice your readers with background information and build-up. No one has time for that. Make your primary point first. Then go into supporting detail.
Make it “scannable.” Few people read every word in an email. Use headers and bullet points so that your audience can quickly scan your message and understand your point.
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