How to use your fear of loss for fun and profit
“Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose.” — Steve […]
Read more ›“Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose.” — Steve […]
Read more ›By: Rita Platt Recently I was at a meeting for reading specialists when the concept of level-appropriate texts came up. Much to my surprise several […]
Read more ›It’s the end of January. Do you know where your new year’s resolutions are? Maybe all’s well and you’re still eating healthy, exercising regularly, you […]
Read more ›By: Rita Platt The “Flipped Classroom” is all the rage these days. Educational journals, blogs, and chat rooms, are flooded with the concept of “flipping.” […]
Read more ›The psychology of persuasion has always fascinated me–probably because I stink at it. When I was in college, I worked for a while as a […]
Read more ›There is a movement to teach children to read at a younger age and it may help to incorporate short periods of intentional training every day in the area of rhyming in order to move along the continuum of learning in a reasonable, developmentally appropriate manner. The focus and goal of this action research project was to increase students’ understanding and use of rhyming words as a pre-literacy skill.
Read more ›Schadenfreude: pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others. This post is perhaps a week late, but it took me that long to process some of […]
Read more ›So, I’ve got this amazing new idea for a business model. It’s going to be big! And you, loyal reader, are completely welcome to get […]
Read more ›Tom Sawyer looked at the 810 square feet of Aunt Polly’s fence he had been assigned to whitewash and, “Life to him seemed hollow, and […]
Read more ›Let’s talk about incentives. We hear about incentives all the time—especially lately as we try to get the economy going again. We worry about tax […]
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