The Times of Talent
Same Feedback, New Messenger, Better Results
Who gives the feedback can matter as much as what it says. And feedback on development pays off, given time.
Latest ScienceAI Made Consultants 40% Better, With One Catch
On tasks AI handles well, quality jumped. The trick is knowing where that zone ends.
37 Countries, One Fear
Pew surveyed 37 countries. In 34, people expect AI to cost more jobs than it creates. Those expectations walk into every training room.
Let the Junior Go First
McKinsey has a simple answer to the question of how juniors learn when AI does the grunt work: attempt first, compare second, talk third.
From Around the WorldFour Quechua Words for Developing People
Know, care, work, give back. A university in Cusco builds its idea of education on four Andean values.
Same Bonus, Different Inventions
Cash rewards made specialists invent less but better, and generalists invent more. The same bonus buys different things.
31 Percent, Again
U.S. engagement is stuck at 31 percent. Gallup's data shows what moves it when AI arrives: a clear plan and a manager who backs it.
From Around the WorldPeople Learn When They Feel Accepted
Chilean biologist Humberto Maturana saw love, accepting others as they are, as the ground of all social life. Santiago's La Tercera traced his thinking.
From Around the WorldMāori Leaders Build on Those Who Came Before
Māori leadership reaches across generations, and even beyond people. A study in Human Relations shows how it holds together.
From Around the WorldKnowledge Travels Best as a Yarn
Tyson Yunkaporta, an Aboriginal scholar from far north Queensland, shows how Indigenous knowledge moves through yarning. His book Sand Talk is a lesson in learning as conversation.
From Around the WorldThe Herders Who Teach Through Stories
On the Mongolian steppe, nomadic herders pass on what they know by telling stories. A study asks how to keep that channel open, in both directions.
From Around the WorldJapan Learns in the Pottery, the Bathhouse and the Dugout
A classic collection follows Japanese learners from Noh stages to pottery workshops, garages and baseball fields. The common thread: mastery grows by taking part, over many years.