|
|
|
|
Informal Learning Flow is a content hub started by Jay Cross that collects and organizes the best information on the web around informal learning. We hope this will help you find good stuff, learn and stay current.
|
24 Articles match "Jay Cross","wirearchy"
|
The Latest from Informal Learning Flow
|
MORE
|
|
Favourite Workplace Learning Blogs
Informal Learning by Jay Cross (US)
Wirearchy by Jon Husband (CA)
Internet Time Blog another one by Jay Cross (US)
This list is a result of a series of tweets, initiated by Janet Clarey who referred to a Top 50 list of educational technology blogs. Shortly after that, Maria Anderson suggested that I create a list for workplace learning .
Learning and Working on the Web
- Tuesday, March 9, 2010
A framework for social learning in the enterprise
Cross-posted at InternetTimeAlliance.com
Jay Cross
Jon Husband’s working definition of “Wirearchy” is “a dynamic two-way flow of power and authority, based on knowledge, trust, credibility and a focus on results, enabled by interconnected people and technology”. Wirearchies inherently require trust, and trusted relationships are powerful allies in getting things done in organizations. A framework for social learning in the enterprise
Learning and Working on the Web
- Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Social learning in the enterprise
Jay Cross has riffed on the changing nature of work, based on Thomas Malone’s The Future of Work .
Wirearchy is a new framework for work in this economy.
This past year, my Internet Time Alliance colleague Jane Hart changed her title to Social Learning Consultant . Why?
Learning and Working on the Web
- Sunday, January 3, 2010
|
-
|
The Best from Informal Learning Flow
|
MORE
|
-
Follow the Leaders: Sharing Jay Cross' Collected Wisdom
The recent Online Educa International Conference on Technology Supported Learning and Training featured a stream of fascinating workshops in and around informal learning that was organized and facilitated by Jay Cross (author of Informal Learning: Rediscovering the Natural Pathways That Inspire Innovation and Performance .) Today, Jay kindly sent around to participants of his workshop stream a wonderful set of links to all the rich content and out-front thinkers who contributed to his sessions and said, "Feel free to pass it to others." I attended a number of the workshops in this stream, that started with a session called "The Great Training Robbery" and included others such as "The New Era of Corporate Learning Unconference" and a Pecha Kucha Mini-Master Class (my first exposure to this cool presentation technique). (Note
-
CSTD Presentation References
Main Article co-authored with Jay Cross
Wirearchy framework
Tags: TogetherLearn Wirearchy Informal Learnin Here are the links for my presentation today on The Future of the Training Department for the Canadian Society for Training & Development:
Slideshare presentation
-
New roles for the networked workplace
Jay Cross suggests some new roles for the networked workplace: “ When my colleagues and I advocate cutting back on workshops and classes, we don’t suggest firing the instructors. Tags: Wirearch The best definition of a professional I’ve seen comes from David Williamson Shaffer, author of How computer games help children learn [not really about children] as:
anyone who does work that cannot be standardized easily and who continuously welcomes challenges at the cutting edge of his or her expertise
-
-
A Learning Reformation
In No more “learners” Jay Cross uses the preacher-congregation metaphor to show the dysfunction in our educational and training systems. The removal of overt rules (Jay uses traffic signs as an example) can empower people, while thinking of them as just “learners” is condescending and plays to the power game of teacher-students. In The future of the training department , Jay and I put Much as the Reformation, sped by the new technology of the printing press, ushered in an era of believing and thinking for ourselves, we have the makings of our own Learning Reformation .
-
Working and Learning Together
Change the organizational framework from a hierarchy to a wirearchy , incorporating two-way flows of power and authority. According to Jay Cross & Jon Husband :
As Jay Cross & Clark Quinn say, “ In business, networks supplement, surround and challenge hierarchies. I found a recent HBR article on The Big Shift by Hagel & Brown via Betrand Duperrin , who provides his own comments in French (and in English ). The key point of the HBR article is that Return on Assets have diminished over the past several decades, in spite of increases
Learning and Working on the Web
- Wednesday, September 9, 2009
-
The future of the training department
Jay Cross and I have written and posted The future of the training department on our togetherLearn blog:
Tags: TogetherLearn Work Wirearchy Informal Learnin Prior to the 20th Century, training per se did not exist outside the special needs of the church and the military. Now the training department may be at the end of its life cycle.
-
-
Managing emergent practice
This is how Jay Cross and I finished our article on The Future of the Training Department . Tags: Learning Wirearchy Wor What would happen if you called for closing your training department in favor of a new function? Imagine telling senior management that you were shuttering the classrooms in favor of peer-to-peer learning. You’re redeploying
-
Resources and Tools
Internet Time Blog and Informl Learning Jay Cross has informed much of my work, which is why we continue to work collaboratively.
Wirearchy discusses new models for the networked workplace.
tried out Jing this past year and may use it more for quick video casts and Jay Cross just introduced me to EyeJot for sending quick video messages.
...Tags: I was asked to develop a list of important resources, especially the blogs that I find most valuable in my work. Since my work is focused on the intersection of learning, work and technology and especially
-
The future of the training department
by Harold Jarche and Jay Cross
Hierarchies may not die in the future but they may have to co-exist with a new form of workplace organization, the Wirearchy .
Researcher and analyst, Jon Husband, says that wirearchy is, “a dynamic two-way flow of power and authority based on information, knowledge, trust and credibility, enabled by interconnected people and technology”. Prior to the 20th Century, training per se did not exist outside the special needs of the church and the military. Now the training department may be at the end of its life cycle.
TogetherLearn
- Friday, February 20, 2009
-
-
Social learning in the enterprise
Jay Cross has riffed on the changing nature of work, based on Thomas Malone’s The Future of Work .
Wirearchy is a new framework for work in this economy.
This past year, my Internet Time Alliance colleague Jane Hart changed her title to Social Learning Consultant . Why?
|
|
|