Jared Bendis and Jill Hurst-Wahl talk about copyright, fair use, patents, trademarks, penguins and mice. And what is Intellectual Property and what is Public Domain and where do you draw the line. And so much more. Maurice Coleman and Tom Haymes are along for the ride.

We talk about the 10 year anniversary of the 10 week ETMooc course taught by Alec Couros with course participants Susan, Dan, Erin, Alec the professor, usual suspect Paul, a part of the community and Jill. Hosted by Maurice Coleman.

Show notes at tisfortraining.wordpress.com Thanks Jill!

The photographer, teacher and author Glenn K. Seki, Ed. D. talks to us about how to become an expert in Anything. Find his book at https://howtobecomethebest.com/

Notes added 2/11/23

I didn’t want the world to remember him like that. [Glenn was the LMU photographer when Hank Gathers died on the court] https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/hank-gathers-death-college-basketball

K Anders Ericsson

[I would make a bad photojournalist] because I want to save the kid on fire.

Companies should retrain injured employees for free.

I learned to compensate.

Make sure you have a plan B.

Planning and Pre-focusing. Anticipation matters in photography

You can only use one good eye for photography.

Have an editor who can tell you “This Sucks, Start Over.”

Glenn practiced action photography by following seagulls.

Drive to get better. Takes deliberate practice with goals.

Observe habits.

You don’t have to be born the best; you have to work at it.

Persistence is the key.

It depends on where you attribute failure.

“Practicing Knowledge”

Teach me how to tell someone to f-off and they say thank you.

Education and Expertise don’t go hand in hand.

Be your own coach.

Tom quoted the book “Deschooling Society” by Ivan Illitch.

I just needed help cracking my chest.

You’re about to experience some discomfort.

Automate Procedure Going on Auto-Pilot to a destination.

T is for Training 328 - You Don’t Want Your Grandmother to Clean That Up All info at https://tisfortraining.wordpress.com

The show was recorded on January 26th 2023. Due to my computer completely freaking the * out, we recorded it in Zoom. Thanks, Paul!

The panelists were Paul Signorelli, Tom Haymes, Buffy Hamilton, and Maurice Coleman.

Running Show Thoughts:

See think wonder.

Teach the big concept –

SOAPSTone text analysis – We need to teach people how to use this (or a variation) on every social media platform.

Some students come with a critical thinking framework, some you have to install the framework before you can ensure they will learn something they can use in real life.

Ethos, Pathos, Logos.

AI is transforming education.

Education shouldn’t be a black box.

Resource links on http://tisfortraining.wordpress.com

How Tom Learned to Stop Worrying about ChatGPT (from the Shaping Edu Blog.)

Making Thinking Visible Project Zero Classroom

Check out Standardized Minds: The High Price Of America's Testing Culture And What We Can Do To Change IT by Peter Sacks

inspired by Harvey Daniels, some of his work is in Best Practice, Fourth Edition: Bringing Standards to Life in America's Classrooms 4th Edition

SOAPSTone Text analysis.

We started talking about what tech and non tech we will use in 2023.

Recognizing Limitations of Technology is important.

It is a good thing to hear your friend's voices in your head.

Leave the interstate and take the road less traveled (you want to see the big ball of string)

We learned that Jill folds (and annotates) her maps properly.

We want you to get the right help.

Start your training with a story. Or a murder like Colombo. You then get to see how you got there. Which is the interesting journey.

The end of year wrap show. Next episode January 12th 2023. We figure all systems are broken and all of our guests this year are trying to fix them one small change at a time. We should create small learning communities, not ways to game the system and chrun out diplomas like automobiles.

The notes:

DEI is everywhere

Work on people and self-discovery is at the heart of DEIJ training.

It is also an easy way to approach any problem. (really emotional intelligence)

Familiarity breeds contempt.

Bad things happen when you doomscroll and have no outlet to process and evaluate what you learned with moderately reasonable people. Interacting with people acts as a professional governor.

Chat GPT you can beat it by knowing some stuff about the subject.

The world changes as the world resists the change.

Non-industrialized and non-gamified instruction will turn Chat GPT into a tool, not a problem.

Education has become an assembly line.

There is an economics of academic scale. Large schools have money to provide things that bring more students into classes whose tuition pays for more things to attract more students who take more classes….

Why is it ok to turn in someone else’s work?

We need to create networks of small learning communities that can use large-scale classroom sessions as jumping-off points.

Everything should be blended learning. Students LIKE IT.

You got a grade, now you are in the legislature. You keep the status quo because it is what you know.

Pat Wagner's penultimate public appearance.

Lessons over 44 years.

Every time I hear you speak, I feel braver.

You should meet the needs of your community.

Have a sincere desire to like people and to serve people.

Don’t show benign contempt.

Don’t dominate under the guise of service.

Serve with a clear heart with compassion and empathy for everyone.

The three types of libraries: the Comfort Zone library, the same old stuff, and the Responsive library, can be expensive, fad driven, and cater to the loudest voices, and the Visionary library, think and be different take risks and learn from mistakes and failures. Libraries like this tend to be really rich or really desperate.

Pat would ask libraries, what percentage of these types of libraries are you?

You should explore failures.

Innovation is a process, not an event.

Why did we build it THIS way? Monuments to ego, not service.

One library consulted with its staff to figure out the right type of floor to install. They saved time and money by installing what the custodian staff recommended.

Tom recommended the book How Buildings Learn. The building as a system.

When designing a building think about maintenance and future use.

One library had to have the custodian polish the chrome pillars all day because they were high-touch areas.

Don’t try to be everything for everyone. The library is not Pizza (which everyone likes)

While you have competition, your community comprises current customers, future customers, and potential partners.

Think of listening as a radical endeavor.

Today we welcomed David Lee King from the Topeka Shawnee County Library system in Kansas to talk about innovative learning and creative spaces that have blossomed during the pandemic. Regular Regulars Tom, Jill, Paul and Maurice da host were also on the call.

Notes and Quotes: Full notes on the T is for Training blog @ tisfortraining.wordpress.com

We were Google Kansas for just one day.

Check out the American Connectivity Program part of the big infrastructure bill for resources (aka cash) to do some work libraries already do for the community.

“My Soul Patch was on Fire”

30-dollar broadband with equipment can help the economic angle of the digital divide.

How do we deal with the first/last mile? Modems, access points in a home/apartment, computers/internet-ready devices for all?

Think like a designer. Create, screw up, fix, recreate, repeat until you reveal the sculpture in the marble.

Do we hire staff to open the library on Local, State and Federal holidays? What does that mean for recruitment, management, and unions?

How do we help libraries become Design Organizations? (There are links on the blog post all about how)

The goalposts have shifted from access to technology to access the knowledge to use the technology.

On the Call were Maurice Coleman, Paul Signorelli, Sardek Love, and the newest friend of the show Anne Bruce.

We talked about their new book from McGraw Hill Business Essentials Publications - Presentation Essentials.

Anne and Sardek talked about the tools and best practices of presentations, the difference between presenting, training, and lecturing, and how both new and seasoned speakers can hone their craft.