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Rescooped by Gerrit Bes from Cyberbullying, it's not a game! It's your Life!!!
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A Must-See Anti-Bullying Poster Perfect For Classrooms

A Must-See Anti-Bullying Poster Perfect For Classrooms | Latest Social Media News | Scoop.it
This anti-bullying poster is absolutely perfect for posting on your classroom website or on your bulletin board. We at Edudemic love it.

Via Gust MEES
Gust MEES's curator insight, April 28, 2013 11:22 AM

 

Learn more:

 

http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?tag=Cyberbullying

 

L Orange's curator insight, May 16, 2013 4:50 PM

Supports an iPad book called "It's Okay to be Different" (via Story Panda). Beautiful but simple message. 

Grace Hamilton's curator insight, April 14, 2014 12:57 PM

This is the best anti-bullying poster I think I've ever come across. The visual would be perfect in an elementary classroom, and the poster covers all areas from glasses to adoption to stuttering. Let's celebrate our differences!

Rescooped by Gerrit Bes from Social Media and its influence
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For People to Trust You, Reveal Your Intentions

For People to Trust You, Reveal Your Intentions | Latest Social Media News | Scoop.it
In our last blog, we discussed the importance of competence for fostering the trust you need as a manager to influence others.

 

We stressed that management competence includes not just technical knowledge of the work but operational and political know-how as well.

 

Here we want to focus on the other great component of trust — character — but by taking a different approach.

 

So far we've argued that intentions — character — are the foundation of trust, that they must be supported by competence, and that you must take pains to reveal them. But we haven't addressed the question of your intentions themselves. Does it matter what your intentions are?

 

Yes, of course it does. We don't trust anyone simply because they have clear intentions. Otherwise, we'd trust Hannibal Lector and other villains.

 

===> People trust us because we have the right intentions, which are those intentions people accept and agree with. What are "the right" intentions? <===

 

That's not an easy question to answer, especially for a boss, and it's the subject of our next blog.

 

Read more, very interesting...

 

 


Via Professor Jill Jameson, Gust MEES
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