report
relation to Feynman's meaning of life..
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Monday, June 13, 2011
josh waitzkin
i've learned more from losses
watching myself think from across the room rather than losing myself in thought
i've always been known to cultivate peace in chaos
i lost my internal compass.. coaches asking me to think like my opposites
internal state of detachment
wrote the art of learning
the moment that psychology transcends technique
all this becomes a wide swirl - is he describing a rhizome - high level of integration of consciousness and unconsciousness
transform pain into energy - it's now positive - heightening your zone
opponents are so powerful, the only thing to do is to work with their strengths
i had to use his strength against him
wow - 13:35
use every ripple of the experience to your advantage
made a decision to stop feeling pain
when you look at competitors - we tend to gloss over the losses
most of my chess growth came from studying my losses very deeply
found a repetitive theme of error - he found it to be transitional moments - so focused on being at peace with transitional moments in chess and in life
such a painful loss that didn't study it till 3 months later
critical moment - little mistake - outside of conceptual scheme -
meeting aggression with empty space - is what he didn't know - and that's what he went on to use in the future
people are often paralyzed with mistakes.. as opposed to having a resilient relationship - ultimately defining
he said he hardly remembers the wins - the pain of defeat, the feelings of the earth shattering
how do you get over feeling of embarrassment - he mentions Carol Dweck - fixed mindset shatter when they fail, ..
feedback given - if you say you're a winner, say i'm proud at how hard you worked, process vs result
if you puff yourself up - you stop growing - and you will be passed by
you have martial arts teachers that haven't been learning for the last 10 years
the weakness of an artist is dogma
false constructsfind people's personal dogma that leads to false constructs..
learn how to identify dogma and to create dogman
create rhythm between you and your competitor - they way i won the world championship was allowing my competitor to learn my weakness and use it.. then pull it
learn what is operating in your opponents minds, micro-tells
looking at the learning process thematically
my main passion is learning..
love starting over
biggest flaw in ed system.. trying to fit everyone into the same mold
people need to become more observant about their own character
so can't give a set mold to follow
learn from a personal locus point
the ones who succeed are the ones who are expressing themselves most purely through their discipline
and competitively - the ones who are able to dictate the style
everyone has a unique path
great teachers should listen first
teach kids how to have a working relationship with their intuition, their unconscious mind
all creative leaps tend to have some abstract connected to what we know
goal is to have a center in ny for kids - to learn about learning through chess, chit tsu? and music
when a kid loses and the parent says it doesn't matter. the kid knows it does - need to embrace that ?
believe in experiencing the moment fully - believe in experiencing the hurt
read zen the art of motorcycle maintenance
the center of the answer is an introspection
identify thought constructs
everything that i've learned - i've eventually unlearned (sounds like Feynman's the meaning of it all)
being relentless in your own personal dogma
the moment you think you have the answer - you've gotten stuck
the idea of essence
touching the essence vs reaching a higher level
in my experience so far - there is always a deeper essence
movement closer and closer to an unattainable truth
does that make you happy or sad - makes me happy -
tolerance of cognitive dissonance - robert thurman
way to change kids -
if the feedback relates to process as opposed to heirarchy
book - the brain that changes itself - neuroplasticity - norman doige
there's never an age where you stop remapping your brain
there's no moment that we can't take it on
at the highest levels.. don't ignore negative emotions.. take them in and use them as energy
roll with it and use it
learn how to not get thrown by them and then learn how to use them
understand that emotion is there for a reason
taking these things on organically
now he goes into competition hoping for the worst situation, cheating, etc.. because he knows how to be at peace in chaos - hopefully better than opponent
passion
the value of following passion in a jobless world
passion is one of the most important elements in any effort to improve a community, build something of value in the world, and even survive tough times or a daunting economy.
thanks Laura
passion is one of the most important elements in any effort to improve a community, build something of value in the world, and even survive tough times or a daunting economy.
thanks Laura
dave cormier
community as curriculum
Suggesting that a distributed negotiation of knowledge can allow a community of people to legitimize the work they are doingamong themselves and for each member of the group, the rhizomatic model dispenses with the need forexternal validation of knowledge, either by an expert or by a constructed curriculum. Knowledge can again bejudged by the old standards of "I can" and "I recognize."
convo between wiley and downes
haven't read it all yet..
thank you MaryAnn - hadn't seen this one.. added here on be you.
Suggesting that a distributed negotiation of knowledge can allow a community of people to legitimize the work they are doingamong themselves and for each member of the group, the rhizomatic model dispenses with the need forexternal validation of knowledge, either by an expert or by a constructed curriculum. Knowledge can again bejudged by the old standards of "I can" and "I recognize."
convo between wiley and downes
haven't read it all yet..
thank you MaryAnn - hadn't seen this one.. added here on be you.
Sunday, June 12, 2011
john dewey
i am so confident of the potentialities of education when it is treated as intelligently directed development of the possibilities inherent in ordinary experience that i do not feel it necessary to criticize here the other route nor to advance arguments in favor of taking the route of experience. the only ground for anticipating failure in taking this path resides to my mind in the danger that experience and the experimental method will not be adequately conceived. there is no discipline in the world so severe as the discipline of experience subjected to the tests of intelligent development and direction. hence the only ground i can see for even a temporary reaction against the standards, aims, and methods of the newer education is the failure of educators who professedly adopt them to be faithful to them in practice. as i have emphasized more than once, the road of the new education is not an easier one to follow than the old road but a more strenuous and difficult one.
from experience and education
1938
________________
gary hamel
holy cow - what a presentation
reinventing the technology of human accomplishment
thank you @CoCreatr
reinventing the technology of human accomplishment
thank you @CoCreatr
Saturday, June 11, 2011
angela maiers
to look one another in the eye - and to turn stranger into friend
if you give someone, anyone a chance to matter - they will exceed your expectations
thank you Angela..
mike rose
questions ed reformers aren't asking
value of college.. more than money
also reading self-reliance by emmerson..
man
1841 - are you kidding?
value of college.. more than money
also reading self-reliance by emmerson..
man
1841 - are you kidding?
ira socol
when rethinking school itself
we've learned to embrace the student control and interaction, and we'll keep doing that.
we've learned to embrace the student control and interaction, and we'll keep doing that.
rupert murdoch
ok - look what i'm missing on diigo.
why am i so glued to icyte?
really? - murdoch
such a great intro... he states the problem...
we need to redefine success.. and let each person be themselves, or we are just doing more of the same. and throwing quite a bit of money at it
algebra is not what everyone needs. if we want our greatest potential, it resides in letting each person be the best they can be. we need to trust the learner and trust learning.
of course this is hard for us to imagine, non-compulsory school, who would go? agreed - many wouldn't - school needs to be redefined before the allure would make non-compulsory so intriguing - all ages would be doing it daily. it would be like we were giving people permission to just live. and learn from living.
emmerson - self-reliance
another article via diigo...
shut up and listen - john hattie
''I think it's fascinating that we have a profession where kids come to school to watch us work,'' he said.
why am i so glued to icyte?
really? - murdoch
such a great intro... he states the problem...
My friends, what we have here is a colossal failure of imagination.and then he goes against his intro - by sharing his idea of a better way..
And they get results: their students are now achieving scores equal to those attending schools for the gifted and talented.if the goal is equal scores... we are not being open to imagination.
we need to redefine success.. and let each person be themselves, or we are just doing more of the same. and throwing quite a bit of money at it
We know the old answer – simply throwing money at the problem – doesn’t work.this above all others is incredible to my ears:
We must begin by exciting the imaginations of our young people. The key is not a computer or a tablet or some other device. The key is the software that will engage students and help teach them concepts and learn to think for themselves.it is so not software (that begs purchase and limits learning all in one, nice), it is the devise that provides access, to whatever the kid wants to learn. missing it huge here...
algebra is not what everyone needs. if we want our greatest potential, it resides in letting each person be the best they can be. we need to trust the learner and trust learning.
of course this is hard for us to imagine, non-compulsory school, who would go? agreed - many wouldn't - school needs to be redefined before the allure would make non-compulsory so intriguing - all ages would be doing it daily. it would be like we were giving people permission to just live. and learn from living.
emmerson - self-reliance
another article via diigo...
shut up and listen - john hattie
''I think it's fascinating that we have a profession where kids come to school to watch us work,'' he said.
Friday, June 10, 2011
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