Could it be that our lives are the poetry of place?
Even if we are unaware of writing its poems?
Could it be that our lives are the poetry of place?
Even if we are unaware of writing its poems?
My, hasn’t work, and the theory of work, changed since the 70’s. Well so it should but strangely psychologists and work theorists didn’t expect work to change. So our theories didn’t put change at their very core.
Funnily, the theory has become simpler as work has become more turbulent. Simple, but, young or old, you will have to let go of old ideas.
Being more of an IT person than a poet, I look to the mechanics of poetry to understand its possibility.
Here are some very useful notes I made from Professor Rother’s blog. They put the work of William Carlos William in context of poetry of the 21st century (rather than his time 20th century) and ideas of chaos, complexity and emergence
I’ve just discovered this Russian poem (in translation). “Having dropped an urn with water, a maiden shattered it against a cliff.”
It seems so apt in times when changes may be unwelcome.
Social Chocolate is a game that challenges your networking skills. Finish all 12 quests and find the secret wall. Then read the tut on social networking and replay Social Chocolate. Beat my time of 7 minutes!
A little poem by Taigu Ryokan captures for me the way we get caught up in fruitless activity and how much more we could do and enjoy if we only stopped to “listen”.
Three advanced marketing questions for marketing professional services – with examples from breaking my toe in rural England.
People who ‘don’t get it’ are infuriating. People who don’t act to solve our problems are infuriating.
Here are the most common 7 reasons why someone won’t pass bad news on to their boss – in logical order so that you can find the cause and work out what you can or cannot do about the reluctance of people to pass on bad news to someone who can solve your problem.
It’s tough to understand the idea of emergence and the lack of destiny. Here is a line from Robin Yassin-Kassab’s novel “the road from DAMASCUS” that illustrates the idea very personally.
Well, yes what was the question? Academics do know a thing or two. In this post, I try to translate (and connect) a recent article on Leadership by Keith Grint of Warwick BS to events in Egypt and the psychology of happy and lucky action. It is practical. It is connected. We know how; we are only waiting to try how.