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Attitudes are caught, not taught

June 21, 2010 – 9:58 pm

Attitudes are not taught, they are picked up – caught – by the people around us observing what we actually do. So we have to make sure what we do is in line with what we teach.

Square One – another great insight from Seth

September 6, 2009 – 12:46 pm

Seth Godin has hit the nail on the head again – I do love his blog.   On this post today (http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2009/09/square-one-is-underrated.html) Seth points out that going back to square one may not be as bad as we think.
From a Busy Fool perspective, when

Who’s at most risk?

December 28, 2008 – 4:16 pm

In the current economic climate, I suspect that the old work paradigm is going to fail a lot more people.  We already know that the promise of a “job for life” has gone – that’s been the case for a long time now, probably since the 1980’s at least.  So any hope of leaving education [...]

By Andrew Horder | Posted in Economic climate | Tagged , , , , , | Comments (0)

Why you should stick to what you enjoy …

December 9, 2008 – 10:05 am

Enjoyment-Performance Theory is derived from behavioural theory. Essentially it says that we perform better at tasks that we enjoy. And we enjoy tasks we can perform well – that’s why we can perform them well, otherwise we would never have done them enough to become practised at them. And because we enjoy them, and we [...]