How does the science of repeated behaviors interface with our likelihood for turning to technology to solve problems? Is it our "know-how" or our habits that is getting in the way of school leaders utilizing technology to help people develop and to personalize learning? To what extent does our success in #edtech initiatives depend less on understanding #edtech and more on our habits related to instruction and leadership?
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
By Force of Habit
Here's a neat infographic by Charles Duhigg, from his The Power of Habit.
As he says, there isn't a single formula that works for everyone, but thousands. And, negative habits are a particular part of why we fail at endeavors.
How does the science of repeated behaviors interface with our likelihood for turning to technology to solve problems? Is it our "know-how" or our habits that is getting in the way of school leaders utilizing technology to help people develop and to personalize learning? To what extent does our success in #edtech initiatives depend less on understanding #edtech and more on our habits related to instruction and leadership?
How does the science of repeated behaviors interface with our likelihood for turning to technology to solve problems? Is it our "know-how" or our habits that is getting in the way of school leaders utilizing technology to help people develop and to personalize learning? To what extent does our success in #edtech initiatives depend less on understanding #edtech and more on our habits related to instruction and leadership?
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