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There’s a lot of discussion about what makes a person successful. Some say it’s the people you know or your network. Others say it’s all about how you organize your day and your priorities. Others say it’s innate personality characteristics.
All of the things listed above are extremely important. And, we wanted to know what really creates true greatness in people—where their work is so good that they win awards for it. Via The Learning Factor 
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What people are sharing and how they’re sharing it is changing fast. A new infographic from Go-Gulf, a web design team based in Dubai, has gathered the latest data, which is now available in this newly released (July 2014) social media infographic. Here are the highlights… Via Lauren Moss
Rachel Turner Dool's curator insight,
October 26, 2014 6:47 AM
Wow! what a list of stats. Some really interesting ones here... 
CONETZAR's curator insight,
October 30, 2014 6:21 AM
¿Alguna vez te has preguntad qué comparte la gente en las redes sociales? Y, ¿por qué lo comparte? Esta interesante y completa infografía muestra los elementos más compartidos en las redes sociales durante el año 2013. Estos van desde vídeos hasta opiniones o noticias. También se analiza lo compartido en las diferentes redes sociales y por qué se eligen esos medios para compartirlo. Por último, es posible conocer los datos demográficos de los usuarios de redes sociales.
Para terminar... un dato curioso: Según este estudio, el país en el que más contenido se comparte a través de las redes sociales es Turquía, con un 93 %. |
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Chavella T. Pittman gives advice to help make teaching less stressful and more successful in the upcoming academic year. Via Becky Roehrs
Becky Roehrs's curator insight,
August 11, 2017 4:16 PM
Interesting observations:
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Children with learning disabilities sometimes have social and behavioral challenges. These mobile apps may help them learn and practice connecting with others. Via Kathleen McClaskey
Kathleen McClaskey's curator insight,
April 26, 2014 2:07 PM
"Children and teens with learning disabilities sometimes have a hard time with social skills and behavior, including reading or communicating nonverbal signals. The following mobile apps may provide your child or teen with some high-tech support. Although we did extensive research on available apps, we also learned that just because “there’s an app for that” it doesn’t mean that it’s right for everyone." Darla Hatton and her teenage daughter have reviewed these 10 apps in Apple products for you to try out. > iEarnedThat > Hidden Curriculum for Kids > Model me Going Places > Tap to Talk > Verbally > Middle School Confidential 1 > Middle School Confidential 2 > Cyber Bullying > Angry Octopus > Your Turn - Kid Timer 
Heidi Hutchison's curator insight,
April 27, 2014 7:42 AM
Some of these look really promising. I think you could use some of these apps with all kinds of kids, especially younger kids! |
Whether you’re trying to figure out how to find success for yourself, or searching for ways to help employees become the best versions of themselves, there are a billion places you can look for insight. However, research shows there are five things anyone can do. And, you can start today.