I recently retook the one-day Executive Education Agile Fundamentals course at the University of Auckland with some colleagues.
For my colleagues, it was the first time. But I learned more the second time around.
Being a newbie to project management, my learning this time around was because I now had a structure in my head for agile and because the terminology wasn’t new.
Here’s something new below for this year from the team at Ako Aotearoa. I’m involved…
This has been a long time coming… However, I’m very pleased to share the new…
Cubical 496 is the home of Witherington Smithers, Assistant Assurance Advisor to Grumpkin, Grumpkin, Potts,…
My latest ebook is live this morning on Amazon…! This one has cartoons. You should…
What is Agile Project Management? Here’s something I learned from my recent Agile Fundamentals course…
Watch this space… coming out soon…!
Guest Post by Aroha Puketapu This is an excerpt from our upcoming eBook and collaboration…
Excerpt from new eBook out shortly Education is a tough business to work in. And…
Alec Dystopia just wanted to be happy. This, he was discovering, was problematic.
In another time, perhaps it was his youth, he’d had a traditional education. Personalised. Automated.
Rapid advances in analytics and big data in the early 21st century meant it was easy and cheap to customise individual learning across every kind of demographic, device, operating system, and geographical location.
But the real price of Alec’s free and ubiquitous education had been the seamless integration of laser-precision targeted advertising and government propaganda.
Beamed directly into his cerebral cortex.