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Leadership, HR, Human Resources, Recursos Humanos, aptitudes and personal branding.May be you can find in there some spanish links.
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Brain-Based Strategies That Work by Miguel Guhlin

Brain-Based Strategies That Work by Miguel Guhlin | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
by Miguel Guhlin

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa) , juandoming
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#HR Why Facts Don’t Change Our Minds

#HR Why Facts Don’t Change Our Minds | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
New discoveries about the human mind show the limitations of reason.

Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge, Kevin Watson
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The 6-Step Process To Train Your Brain To Focus

The 6-Step Process To Train Your Brain To Focus | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

There’s a growing body of research about how counterproductive multitasking can be. While we may feel like we’re getting more done, the reality is that regular multitasking can leave us with a diminishing ability to focus.

 

That’s good to know. But if you’re a chronic multitasker who finds it hard to focus, is there any hope of getting your attention span back?

 

While neuroscientist Daniel Levitin, psychology professor at McGill University in Montreal and author of This Is Your Brain on Music: The Science of a Human Obsession won’t speak definitively for everyone, he says there are some general things most of us can do to improve our focus. Put these practices into place to sharpen your concentration and be more effective.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, January 10, 2017 4:55 PM

Do you feel like your attention span is shortening? Stretch and strengthen it with these steps.

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#HR TEORIAS SOBRE " #LIDERAZGO "

#HR TEORIAS SOBRE " #LIDERAZGO " | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

. Publicado el 13 de octubre 2011 por Carolyn Baker en www.CarolynBaker.org

 

 

Cuando una persona se las arregla para influir en las mentes de muchas personas para comportarse de cierta manera hacia el cumplimiento de algo determinado o de un objetivo general, entonces se dice que esa persona ha demostrado cualidades de liderazgo, y es considerado como un líder.

 

Teorías de Liderazgo.

 

Muchos escritores han presentado sus propios puntos de vista y formularon sus propias teorías sobre líderes y liderazgo. Algunas de las teorías se refirió brevemente a continuación para dar una idea de la literatura sobre el tema del liderazgo.

 

A.- Teoría del Gran Hombre -

Esta teoría asume que los líderes nacen y no se hace. Los líderes por lo general eran miembros de la aristocracia, ya que sólo tuvo la oportunidad de conducir, por lo que se consideró que la buena educación ha contribuido en la toma de grandes líderes. El concepto de una gran mujer no fue explorada y el sesgo androcéntrico nunca se concretó.

 

Además, la teoría también dice que cuando hay una gran necesidad, entonces surge un gran líder, como Buda, Jesús, Churchill y Eisenhower.

 

B.-La teoría de los rasgos -

Esta teoría asume que los seres humanos nacen con rasgos heredados y la correcta combinación de rasgos hace un líder. Por lo tanto, el liderazgo era una cuestión de si los rasgos heredados o adquiridos de otra manera. Stogdill (1974) identifican ciertos rasgos como la capacidad de adaptación, conciencia social, orientados al logro, decisivo, dominante, energética, de cooperación, firme, seguro de sí mismo, persistente, responsable, y la capacidad para tolerar el estrés. McCall y Lombardo (1983) identificó cuatro características básicas, a saber, la compostura emocional y la estabilidad, la amplitud intelectual, altamente desarrollado las habilidades interpersonales y la capacidad de admitir errores.

 

C.- Teoría del Liderazgo participativo -

Esta teoría asume que la conclusión de muchas mentes toma una decisión mejor que el juicio de una sola mente. Por lo tanto, el líder invita a la participación de las personas responsables de llevar a cabo el trabajo, ya que las hace menos competitivas y en colaboración, lo que aumenta su nivel de compromiso. Los participantes pueden ser subordinados, colegas, superiores, o grupos de interés. El grado de participación puede variar. El líder puede delinear los objetivos o metas y permitir que el equipo para decidir la forma en que se puede lograr, o el líder puede permitir que una decisión conjunta a tomar con respecto a los objetivos y su método de realización o el equipo puede proponer, pero la decisión final siempre es del líder. Muchas variedades existentes, como la consulta, el liderazgo democrático, dirección por objetivos (DPO), el reparto del poder, el empoderamiento y toma de decisiones conjunta. El lado negativo de esta teoría es que cuando un líder pide opiniones y no los considera adecuados, entonces conduce al cinismo, sentimientos de traición, la reducción de la motivación y la disminución del nivel de compromiso.

 

D.- Teorías de Lewin -

Kurt Lewin, junto con otros llevaron a cabo experimentos en 1939 y se acercó con tres estilos de liderazgos participativos, es decir, autocrático, democrático y laissez-faire. En el estilo autocrático, el líder tomó las decisiones sin consultar a otros. En el estilo democrático, el líder tomó la decisión tras consultar a los demás o dejar que la mayoría de decidir qué se va a hacer. En el estilo laissez-faire, el líder deja que otros decidan sobre las decisiones que deban tomarse. Lewin et al. descubrió que el estilo autocrático condujo a la revolución, al estilo laissez-faire carecía de entusiasmo y de coordinación, mientras que el estilo democrático resultó ser la más eficaz. Dado que estos experimentos se realizaron a los niños, que todavía se requiere un mayor estudio y la investigación.

 

E.- Las teorías de Likert -

Rensis Likert (1967) la teoría de los cuatro estilos, es decir, de explotación autorizada, benevolente consultivo de autoridad, y participativa. En el estilo autoritario de explotación, el líder utiliza métodos como las amenazas, la coerción y otros métodos basados en el miedo para imponer la conformidad. Siempre es un enfoque de arriba hacia abajo y los puntos de vista, sentimientos de los demás se le da ningún valor. En el estilo autoritario benevolente, el líder se convierte en un "dictador benevolente" y utiliza recompensas para motivar el desempeño. El líder escucha "color de rosa las opiniones de los subordinados, ya que sólo cuentan lo que el líder le gusta escuchar en la esperanza de obtener recompensas. Trivial delegación de la decisión se hace, sin embargo las decisiones importantes se realizan siempre de forma centralizada. En el estilo consultivo, el líder busca las consultas, sin embargo, el flujo más arriba de la información sigue siendo de color de rosa y la decisión está casi tomada de forma centralizada. En el estilo participativo, el líder invita a la participación en todos los niveles, incluidos los trabajadores del taller, y los intentos de convencer a los trabajadores psicológicamente más se hacen. Disensiones, los argumentos, los sentimientos de traición tienen lugar en este estilo. El líder se convierte en una "figura paterna" y un "cabeza de culto", cuyo diciendo en última instancia se convierte en la decisión final.

 

F.- La teoría de líder carismático -

Esta teoría asume que los líderes se reúnen seguidores simplemente por su encanto, gracia y personalidad. Si un líder no es un líder carismático natural, entonces esa persona tiene un montón de problemas en el mantenimiento de la imagen y el desarrollo de habilidades necesarias. Por lo general son muy persuasivo y utilizar el lenguaje corporal de manera muy eficaz. En un sentido teatral, el carisma se desarrolla según lo exhibido por los políticos, líderes religiosos y de culto. Conger y Kanungo (1998) han aclarado cinco características de los líderes carismáticos, es decir, una visión clara y lúcida de su articulación, la sensibilidad con el medio ambiente, la sensibilidad a las necesidades de los miembros, la capacidad de asumir riesgos personales para apoyar sus puntos de vista, y la capacidad para llevar a cabo comportamiento poco convencional. Musser (1987) señaló que los líderes carismáticos quería a sus seguidores a comprometerse con la dedicación absoluta a sí mismos. El líder carismático no puede cambiar nada ni transformar nada a diferencia del líder transformacional. Si el líder carismático es bien intencionado, entonces pueden contribuir significativamente al crecimiento de todo el grupo, sin embargo, si se maquiavélica y egoísta, y luego por la creación de cultos, ellos pueden efectivamente violación de la mente y el cuerpo de sus seguidores. Su propia confianza en sí mismo puede provocar en el narcisismo psicóticos y su auto-absorción es tan alta, que su imposibilidad de sustitución, intencional o no, no puede garantizar sucesores y así dejar una huella permanente en la historia.

 

G.- La teoría de Líder Transformacional -

Esta teoría asume que un líder con visión y la pasión pueden lograr grandes cosas por el entusiasmo inspirador, la inyección y la energía, y así transformar al individuo o al grupo hacia el logro de objetivos individuales o de grupo. Los líderes transformacionales tienen una visión y venden su visión y de ellos mismos en el proceso de creación de confianza. Que predicar con el ejemplo y siempre están en el meollo de la acción. Con el fin de motivar a su gente, utilizan las ceremonias, los rituales, el simbolismo y culturales. Ellos creen que el éxito viene por el compromiso profundo y sostenido, y son muy orientados a las personas. Sin embargo, los líderes transformacionales buscan transformar, y si la empresa no tiene necesidad de transformar, entonces ellos se sienten frustrados.

 

H.- La teoría de líder silencioso -

Esta teoría afirma que las acciones hablan más que las palabras. El líder conduce tranquilamente por sus acciones y le da crédito a los demás en lugar de tomar todo a sí mismo. El líder tranquilo, no siempre tengan éxito y se encuentra a menudo con personas extrovertidas que él simplemente no puede manejar.

 

I.- La Teoría del Liderazgo Transaccional -

Esta teoría afirma que las personas trabajan por la recompensa y el castigo. Una cadena de mando clara, con la lealtad como el objetivo principal que funciona mejor en los sistemas sociales. El subordinado sólo debe hacer lo que el líder le dice que hacer, sin tratar de encontrar la justificación para ello. El líder crea estructuras claras y los subordinados están obligados a seguir. Para completar con éxito el trabajo, son recompensados, mientras que para la finalización sin éxito, son castigados. El líder utiliza la gestión por excepción, es decir, una vez que la operación ha definido las expectativas de desempeño, entonces no necesita mucha atención. Superar las expectativas se alaban mientras que no cumplir con las expectativas se las acciones correctivas. La limitación de este enfoque es que se supone que el individuo es un "hombre racional" (una persona que es en gran parte motivada por el dinero y por lo tanto su comportamiento es predecible), la cual no puede deberse a factores emocionales y sociales. En tal situación, otros enfoques pueden resultar más eficaces.

 

J.- La Teoría del Liderazgo Situacional -

Esta teoría asume que la acción de un líder depende de una serie de factores coyunturales, como la motivación y la capacidad de los seguidores, la relación entre el líder y los seguidores, el estrés, el estado de ánimo, etc Yukl (1989) ha identificado seis factores situacionales a saber, el esfuerzo subordinados, la capacidad y el papel subordinado claridad, la organización del trabajo, la cooperación y la cohesión, recursos y apoyo, y la coordinación externa.

 

CONCLUSIÓN:

Los líderes generalmente no siguen un enfoque único y mezclar y combinar según sus necesidades y requerimientos.

En situaciones críticas, son más dictatoriales en la naturaleza como los que se enfrentan la perspectiva del fracaso.

Los líderes en general, demuestran una integridad (la alineación de las palabras y acciones con sus valores), la dedicación (tiempo del gasto lo que sea y la energía que se requiere para hacer el trabajo, en lugar de darle el tiempo disponible), la magnanimidad (dar crédito donde es debido, la aceptación de la derrota con gracia, y permitir que las personas derrotó para conservar su dignidad), humildad (no limite o exaltando a sí mismo), apertura (capacidad de entender los nuevos pensamientos e ideas), y la creatividad (capacidad de pensar de manera diferente).

 

 

-O-

 

Fuentes de algunas citaciones:

(1) Robert R. Blake y Anne Adams McCanse, Liderazgo dilemas-Grid Solutions (Houston: Golfo Publishing, 1991) y Blake y Jane S. Mouton,

El directivo III Grid (Houston: Golfo Publishing, 1985).

 

(2) Fred E. Fiedler, "Investigación sobre la selección de Liderazgo y Capacitación: Una visión del futuro," Administrative Science Quarterly (junio de 1996), pp desde 241 hasta 250; Fiedler, "el Ingeniero de empleo para ajustar el director," la Universidad de Harvard Business Review (septiembre-octubre de 1965), p. 117; Fiedler, Teoría de la eficacia de Liderazgo (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1967), y Fiedler y José E. García, nuevos enfoques de liderazgo eficaz: Cognitiva

Los recursos y el desempeño organizacional (New York: John Wiley, 1987).

 

(3) Robert J. House, "Una teoría de camino-meta de la efectividad del líder," Administrative Science Quarterly (septiembre 1971), págs 321 a 328, y de la Cámara y Terence R. Mitchell, "Ruta-Meta Teoría del Liderazgo" Diario de los negocios contemporáneos (otoño 1974), pp 81-97.

 

(4) Victor Vroom y Yetton Felipe, Liderazgo y Toma de Decisiones (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1973). Ver también Vroom y Arthur G. Jago, la nueva dirección: la participación en las Organizaciones (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1988).

 

(5) Paul Hersey y Kenneth H. Blanchard, "Grandes ideas: Análisis y Teoría del ciclo de vida de liderazgo", Capacitación y Desarrollo (enero de 1996), pp 42-47, y Hersey y Blanchard, Gestión de OrganizationalBehavior (Englewood Cliffs , NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1993).

 

(6) El concepto de liderazgo transformacional fue desarrollado por James MacGregor Burns, Leadership (Nueva York: Harper & Row, 1978). También a Bernard Bass, de liderazgo y rendimiento más allá de las expectativas (New York: Free Press, 1985), Noel M. Tichy y Mary Anne Devanna, el líder transformacional (New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1986) y Bass, "De la Transición de Liderazgo Transformacional: Aprender a compartir la visión, "Dinámica Organizacional (Invierno 1990), pp 140-148.

 

Rajen Jani es un escritor independiente profesional con 18 años de experiencia profesional. http://rajenjani.wordpress.com/

 

 


Via José Carlos Maguiña M., juandoming
LUIS SALAMANCA's curator insight, December 8, 2018 12:13 AM
TEORIAS DEL LIDERAZGO
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Calming Your Brain During Conflict

Calming Your Brain During Conflict | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

onflict wreaks havoc on our brains. We are groomed by evolution to protect ourselves whenever we sense a threat. In our modern context, we don’t fight like a badger with a coyote, or run away like a rabbit from a fox. But our basic impulse to protect ourselves is automatic and unconscious.


We have two amygdala, one on each side of the brain, behind the eyes and the optical nerves. Dr. Bessel Van Der Kolk, in his book The Body Keeps the Score, calls this the brain’s “smoke detector.” It’s responsible for detecting fear and preparing our body for an emergency response.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, December 22, 2015 5:15 PM

Each time we succeed in being mindful of our body in moments of distress, we develop our capacity.

Eileen Easterly's curator insight, June 7, 2016 12:34 PM
Conflict will trigger our brains (and our bodies) to respond in ways that can escalate conflict with co-workers. Read these tips to learn how to reduce these effects the next time you experience conflict.
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5 Habits To Improve Brain Growth

5 Habits To Improve Brain Growth | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

We’d all love our brains to process information faster and have better memory recall. While you might think doing crossword puzzles, math puzzles like Sudoku, or brain-training apps will keep your brain in top shape, Dr. Jennifer Jones, a psychologist and expert in the science of success, says there’s no real proof that these can improve your mental acuity. She offers some daily practices that can truly grow your brain:

Brain Growth Habit #1: Rise With The Sun And Go To Sleep Not Long After Sunset.

 

Moving in your circadian rhythm is the best way to improve your brain power, according to Jones. When our sleep cycle is disrupted, our brain’s ability to process information and consolidate stress is inhibited. "Our cognitive abilities don’t work the way they should," says Jones.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, June 30, 2015 6:52 PM

Forget crossword puzzles and brain-training apps. Try these daily practices to truly grow your brain.

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5 Brain Myths That Won't Go Away, Getting Facts in 2014

5 Brain Myths That Won't Go Away, Getting Facts in 2014 | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Scientists are not only far from a comprehensive explanation of how the brain works, they can't even agree on the best way to study it. So it's not surprising that myths and misinformation continue to persist —spurred on, in part, by pop culture. But why do we continue to buy into these falsehoods?.

Myth: You are either right- or left-brained dominant.

    

"In reality, we are all whole-brain users." said Shelton. "But this myth helps people define their differences, similar to calling someone male or female. So if you define yourself as right-brained, it immediately connects you with a set of predetermined qualities."

     

Other debunked myths in this useful piece:

   

Myth: You only use 10 percent of your brain.

Myth: Alcohol kills brain cells.

Myth: Brain damage is permanent.

Myth: Your IQ is a fixed number.

      

As always in our ScoopIt news, click on the photo or title to see the full Scooped post.

       

Related tools & posts by Deb:

      

Stay in touch with Best of the Best news, taken from Deb's  9 multi-gold award winning curation streams from @Deb Nystrom, REVELN delivered once a month via email, available for free here, via REVELN Tools.

              

Choices for High Performance Teams, Groups and Psuedo-Teams: Achievement Is How You Say It!       

      

3 Success Factors for High Performance Teams, and What Gets In the Way

       

Are you local to SE Michigan?  Find out more about horse-guided leadership development sessions (no fee demos) for individuals by contacting Deb, after reviewing her coaching page here.

                 

 


Via Deb Nystrom, REVELN
Deb Nystrom, REVELN's curator insight, August 2, 2014 3:00 PM

Brain sapping beliefs persist and drain productivity and performance in business and in overall learning.  Check the job descriptions in your business for words like "must be able to multi-task."  

Check manufacturing employee schedules for overloaded work-days such 12 hour days 7 days a week.  It's happening in businesses making record profits and NOT hiring temp staff to even out the work load.

At least this good article brings us up to date on brain science.  There is a long way to go.   ~  Deb 

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8 Really Effective Tricks to Boost Your Courage

8 Really Effective Tricks to Boost Your Courage | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Is fear holding you back from trying something new or going after what you really want? Here are some ways to get past it.

 

I hate fear. Fear has cost me a hefty sum in dental bills from grinding my teeth. Fear interferes with sleep, digestion, and many other things that make life worth living. When you examine some of the worst things human beings have done, you'll often find fear as the root cause. There's no doubt about it: Fear sucks.

 

Here's what's worked best for me over the years. (And if you've found something else that works, I'd love to hear it!)

1. Ask yourself: Should I take action to solve this fear?


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The Learning Factor's curator insight, May 8, 2014 7:26 PM

No doubt about it, fear sucks. Here's how to put it in its place.

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The inner workings of the executive brain

The inner workings of the executive brain | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
New research shows that the best business minds make decisions very differently than we thought.

Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge
Des Kirby's curator insight, April 29, 2014 7:56 AM

"We often think a deadline can help us shake off inertia and focus on getting a job done. But the brain research suggests precisely the opposite is true. A deadline, instead, more often limits our thinking and can lead to much worse decision making."

Lisa McCarthy's curator insight, April 29, 2014 11:35 AM

Most of us assume that when we try to solve problems, we're drawing on the logical parts of our brains. But, in fact, great strategists seem to draw on the emotional and intuitive parts of their brain much more.

Tony Brugman (Bright & Company)'s curator insight, June 24, 2014 4:06 PM

Good WSJ article on leadership and decision-making: "Take much of what you know about how  executives make decisions. Now, forget it." New brain research shows most of what we thought we know about executive decision making is wrong

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How the Brain Creates Personality: A New Theory

How the Brain Creates Personality: A New Theory | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
Are you a mover, a perceiver, a stimulator, or an adapter? Modes of thinking can be understood in terms of how the top and bottom—rather than right and left—parts of the brain interact.

Via Philippe Vallat
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The Confirmation Bias: Why It’s Hard to Change Your Mind

The Confirmation Bias: Why It’s Hard to Change Your Mind | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
People search for information that confirms their view of the world and ignore what doesn’t fit.

Via Philippe Vallat, Les Howard
John Michel's curator insight, June 5, 2013 4:10 PM

Trying to be just a little bit more open is part of the challenge that the confirmation bias sets us. Can we entertain those doubts for just a little longer? Can we even let the facts sway us and perform that most fantastical of feats: changing our minds?

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How To Teach Your Brain Something It Won’t Forget A Week Later

How To Teach Your Brain Something It Won’t Forget A Week Later | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Of all the things you learned in school, chances are the right way to learn wasn’t one of them.

 

To make it through academic life, most of us opt for what psychologists call “massed practice,” better known as cramming: It’s Monday and your test is Friday, so you save studying for the night before. One four-hour session can nab you a passing grade, so why not?

 

Well, because that’s not how your brain likes to absorb information. You might remember enough to pass your exam the next day, but just a week or two later and the details will already be fuzzy, if not gone completely. Here’s how to do better.


Via The Learning Factor
Jerry Busone's curator insight, January 12, 2018 8:22 AM

Now I understand my preparation process for any event or task i take on..."The “spacing effect” is one of the most consistently replicated mental processes in psychological history, dating back to Hermann Ebbinghaus, who observed it in 1885.

Kavya Mathur's comment, January 13, 2018 3:52 AM
Good news
CCM Consultancy's curator insight, January 21, 2018 12:52 AM

A four-hour marathon study session (or team meeting or conference presentation) demands a ton of sustained attention, the quality of which will inevitably dwindle the longer those periods last. It simply makes more sense, cognitively speaking, for teams to opt for small doses of high-quality learning–sessions lasting under an hour, with lots of discussion and participation–to make insights stick without taking up much time.

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This Is How You Future-Proof Your Brain Against Increasing Distractions

This Is How You Future-Proof Your Brain Against Increasing Distractions | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
 

It’s no secret that technology advancements have affected our brains. With instant messages, push notifications, wearable technology, and many other tech-driven distractions, the pace at which we are expected to respond has accelerated. We’re multitasking with unfortunate effects. How much more can our brains take? And is it possible to future-proof them for all the technical advances yet to come?

 

Performance expert and Australian medical practitioner Jenny Brockis, author of Future Brain: 12 Keys to Develop Your High-Performing Brain, thinks so. Our brains are designed to adapt, but there’s a difference between adjusting to change and expecting an organ to endure relentless stress without time to renew, she says. So the first step to future-proofing our brains lies in good physical care, including nutrition, exercise, sleep, and downtime, she says.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, January 22, 2017 5:15 PM

Is it possible to train your brain to cope with an ever more fast-paced world? In some cases, more tech might save us from tech overload.

Ralston Baldeagle's curator insight, January 22, 2017 11:35 PM

Well, adapting in a world full of technology is a bit hard but breaking loose from the hole will take a while. The pros of make your brain proof of distractions is basically try new methods of improvement and having a healthy nutrition. The cons would basically be remaining stagnant and not changing.

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5 keys to unlocking your innate creativity | SmartBrief

5 keys to unlocking your innate creativity | SmartBrief | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
A blank canvas. An empty music score. A newly opened Word document or electric circuit simulation. Trying to harness creativity at will haunts artists, scientists, technologists, and even bureaucrats. How can we open our minds and wander into new, innovative territory?
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#HR 3 Scientifically Proven Ways to Optimize Your Brain

#HR 3 Scientifically Proven Ways to Optimize Your Brain | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

The co-founders of Aditazz, which uses software to design and construct hospitals and other specialized buildings, were beyond frustrated. Zigmund Rubel, an architect, wanted to design buildings in one direction, either from the outside in or from the inside out, depending on the project. Deepak Aatresh, the CEO and an electrical and computer science engineer, was interested in simultaneous outside-in, inside-out design aided by computation.

It was one of many seemingly irresolvable conflicts. "We knew we were well-intentioned, very smart, accomplished people, but it was hard to make forward progress," Aatresh says.

This type of clash is familiar to neuroscience expert Ajit Singh, a partner at VC Artiman Ventures and member of the Aditazz board of directors; it has its roots in the brain. Innovation comes from com­bining disciplines, but people in different disciplines don't think the same way. The idea that the right brain hemisphere controls creativity and the left logic has been debunked. But research shows that the left brain is more responsible for language, whereas the right takes care of spatial processing and attention. "People don't select professions," Singh explains. "Professions select people."


Via The Learning Factor
Ricard Lloria's insight:

If your meetings are sputtering, rewiring the gray matter may help get employees reconnected.

Godigitalcoup Tungsten's curator insight, March 7, 2016 5:49 AM

If your meetings are sputtering, rewiring the gray matter may help get employees reconnected.

emma's curator insight, March 7, 2016 11:59 AM

If your meetings are sputtering, rewiring the gray matter may help get employees reconnected.

Takudzwa Kunaka's curator insight, March 10, 2016 5:44 AM

If your meetings are sputtering, rewiring the gray matter may help get employees reconnected.

Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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11 Ways Successful People Overcome Uncertainty

11 Ways Successful People Overcome Uncertainty | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

Our brains are hardwired to make much of modern life difficult. This is especially true when it comes to dealing with uncertainty. On the bright side, if you know the right tricks, you can override your brain’s irrational tendencies and handle uncertainty effectively.


Our brains give us fits when facing uncertainty because they’re wired to react to it with fear. In a recent study, a Caltech neuroeconomist imaged subjects’ brains as they were forced to make increasingly uncertain bets—the same kind of bets we’re forced to make on a regular basis in business.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, December 22, 2015 5:10 PM

To boost your EQ, you have to get good at making sound decisions in the face of uncertainty, even when your brain fights against this. Fear not! There are proven strategies that you can use to improve the quality of your decisions when your emotions are clouding your judgment.

Nadene Canning's curator insight, December 26, 2015 5:06 AM

Tips on dealing with uncertainty #neuroscience

Ian Berry's curator insight, December 27, 2015 7:29 PM

A good list to contemplate The only one I'd question if asking what if questions. In the right context asking what if is essential

Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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#HR #RRHH Multitasking Damages Your Brain And Career, New Studies Suggest

#HR #RRHH Multitasking Damages Your Brain And Career, New Studies Suggest | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

You’ve likely heard that multitasking is problematic, but new studies show that it kills your performance and may even damage your brain.

 

A Special Skill?

 

But what if some people have a special gift for multitasking? The Stanford researchers compared groups of people based on their tendency to multitask and their belief that it helps their performance. They found that heavy multitaskers—those who multitask a lot and feel that it boosts their performance—were actually worse at multitasking than those who like to do a single thing at a time.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, October 8, 2014 7:44 PM

People who are regularly bombarded with several streams of electronic information cannot pay attention, recall information, or switch from one job to another as well as those who complete one task at a time.

Graeme Reid's curator insight, October 8, 2014 7:55 PM

Multitasking in meetings and other social settings indicates low self- and social-awareness, two emotional intelligence (EQ) skills that are critical to success at work.

Aaron Curtis's curator insight, October 9, 2014 9:08 AM

Well I have to say this would be a home run. Throughout high school, my jobs and even college, I have noticed that multitasking has become somewhat of an acquired trait. This article speaks on some key points that relate not only to PR practitioners, but aims towards students as well. Staying focus on one task at a given moment can help reduce the "noise" in your head; Keeping that in mind, working on one project at a time also provides you with a window for a more accurate end result

 

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How to Rewire Your Brain for Success

The latest neuroscience suggests you can literally "edit" your memory. Here's what this big breakthrough means for you.

Via David Hain
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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Mindful Decision Making
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How the Mind Works: 10 Fascinating TED Talks

How the Mind Works: 10 Fascinating TED Talks | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
How memory works, what visual illusions reveal, the price of happiness, the power of introverts and more…

Via Philippe Vallat
Philippe Vallat's curator insight, April 29, 2014 4:22 PM

Learn how we, as human, think

Eli Levine's curator insight, April 29, 2014 5:54 PM

Very cool stuff, especially #7.

 

Enjoy!

 

Think about it.

Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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Neuroplasticity: Your Brain’s Amazing Ability to Form New Habits

Neuroplasticity: Your Brain’s Amazing Ability to Form New Habits | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it

In many ways, neuroplasticity is what makes personal growth and development possible at its most basic level.  With the understanding that change is indeed possible, you’re able to focus on the ways in which you’d like to grow instead of whether or not it’s achievable for you.  It’s possible, it’s proven, and now it’s up to you!

 

We are what we repeatedly do.  Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit. ~ Aristotle


Via The Learning Factor
Carla Chapman's curator insight, September 28, 2014 12:10 PM

Many attention experts believe that attention can and should be trained.  The brain has the ability to reconfigure itself. Neuroplasticity!

 

We are what we repeatedly do.  Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit. ~ Aristotle

 

Karlton B McIver's curator insight, August 6, 2015 4:07 PM

One of the most popular areas of research in psychology these days is neuroplasticity. Neuroplasticity refers to the brain’s ability to restructure itself after training or practice. 

Shah Zamri's curator insight, May 23, 2016 9:24 AM

We are what we repeatedly do.  Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit. ~ Aristotle

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Human behaviour: is it all in the brain – or the mind?

Human behaviour: is it all in the brain – or the mind? | #HR #RRHH Making love and making personal #branding #leadership | Scoop.it
Neuroimaging is seen as the key to understanding everything we do, but, in their controversial new book, Sally Satel and Scott O Lilienfeld say this approach is misguided

Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge
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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Exploring Change Through Ongoing Discussions
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It's got to be about Why, not How: How Great Leaders Inspire Action, Simon Sinek

"Why FIRST:  Communication and the Golden Circle:  Why, How, What?  Inspire where others do not.  Profit is JUST a result NOT a reason for existing."

 

Simon's examples include Apple (why so innovative?), Martin Luther King (lead major change, Civil Rights movement), and the Wright brothers (controlled powered manned flight that others did not achieve, tho' were working on.)

 

_________________________

   

"The goal is to do business with people who believe what YOU believe." ~ Simon Sinek

_________________________

   

 

Apple:  NOT, What we do, great computers.  Want to buy one?

RATHER:  Everything we do, we believe in challenging the status quo, we believe thinking differently. The way we challenge the status quo is making products that are beautifully designed, simple to use & user friendly.  We happen to make computers.  Want to buy one?

 

Counterpoint Tivo, which (until a recent court victory that tripled its stock price) appeared to be struggling.  

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://www.ted.com Simon Sinek presents a simple but powerful model for how leaders inspire action, starting with a golden circle and the question "Why?" 

 

Source here.


Via Deb Nystrom, REVELN, janlgordon
Robin Martin's comment, May 11, 2013 12:39 PM
Thanks Deb!