Sunday, December 20, 2009

10 Posts of 2009: Turning Points in My Learning and Personal Development

I spent this weekend sifting through my posts and here is my list of top 10 posts of 2009. The exercise itself proved to be very interesting and beneficial for me. I realized that I had forgotten a lot of what I had written in the earlier part of the year. Also, I now feel more confident about answering a number of questions I had raised in my earlier posts. This is, for me, one of my biggest gains.

The list of posts I have selected--not because they are particularly well-written or anything--but because each indicates a turning point in my understanding and learning.

The posts do not focus on any one specific topic, but even as I re-read some of them, I realized that these are reflective in nature with the focus being more on seeking of meaning and the creation of a pattern.

  1. Data, Information, Insight...A Fine Balance!

  2. Dealing with Ambiguity!

  3. Creating Meaning by Exclusion

  4. 5 Minds for The Future and The Conceptual Age

  5. Serenity

  6. Social Networking: As Easy as Pie

  7. Training Must Be Inconsistent!!!

  8. Do people need training on how to learn?

  9. Learning in 2009: My Story

  10. In Response: Accidental Instructional Designers #dl09--Part I  (I always think of this as the post with the maximum comments from people I learn from everyday)


Would love to read your comments...Look forward to learning from all of you.


Blogged with the Flock Browser

2 comments:

  1. I am glad I found your blog (or you found me). Reading through your posts I realized how similar your interests are to mine. I especially liked your "Creating meaning by exclusion" post.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thank you so much! I am so glad you took the time to read the posts and give your feedback.

    I look forward to your comments and inputs. Now that I know at least one person reads, I will be more open with questions and know they will be answered. :)

    ReplyDelete

Thank you for visiting my blog and for taking the time to post your thoughts.

Organizations as Communities — Part 2

Yesterday, in a Twitter conversation with Rachel Happe regarding the need for organizations to function as communities, I wrote the follow...