Embracing the Process: Finding the Lessons in Failure
Failure is something that most of us fear. There is nothing scarier and more humiliating than the idea of failing.
Keep readingFailure is something that most of us fear. There is nothing scarier and more humiliating than the idea of failing.
Keep readingIt is commonly thought that professional healers or transformational teachers have mastered self-care as a priority and skill; surprisingly, this is not always the case. Conditions like Compassion Fatigue can easily overwhelm people who serve others.
Keep readingWhether you are the subject matter expert or you are designing instruction for a team or organization, there are moments in the process when you will find yourself without the words or creative integrity to move forward.
Keep readingSo how does one stay committed to their dream, work ambitions, business growth, teaching scale, without losing themselves in the process?
Keep readingThere are different types of online learning communities. Understanding these types can help you identify the purpose, activities and engagement needed to cultivate your community.
Keep readingOur fulfillment expands when we share it with others. Once you have explored, “what would I love to create?” you are in a better place to look at other key questions, such as, “what would I love to contribute?”
Keep readingWe're wrapping up our Team Member Spotlight series this month with one of our newest team members, Thomas. His experience, knowledge, and kindness has brought so much to our team!
Keep readingProviding education for the world is a daunting task. Educating a group is an achievable goal.
Keep readingThere are a million types of online communities. Okay, maybe not a million, but definitely four online learning community types. But they all have one central component, and that is humans.
Keep readingMany companies lose sight of their intended mission and goals through misguided assumptions, projections, or guesswork about their audience and team. To use a personal relationship as an analogy, one might assume that they already know what their friend or partner needs, without seeking to truly observe or understand.
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