Cha Cha Cha Changes (Dead "Boomer" Give Away)

The weblog's evolution and development through a continual redefinition of terms and ideas is as much a topic of inquiry as any of the other areas of interest. These changes then result in a structural change to weblog itself.

A new online folder Pedagogic Pathways has been added to Pearls of Paradigm Processing. The weblinks were originally in the Paradigm Shifts Through Innovation folder, but I realized that they had more to do with education than innovation and that there were enough of them to justify their own folder. These were picked up during my web-trekking and while they look interesting I have not made any real effort to review them.

Moved the lijit search widget up to the top to the page because if generates a number of bot hits and some interesting things have come up in the past though I still don't have it fully working. However, it doesn't seem like it would be much use to others as it might be to me and it does include my actions which FeedBurner supposedly does not.

The "How is a Paradigm Formed?" presentation is now embedded at the top of the page. Formerly it was only a link, but I like this and wanted to share with whomever might drop by.

Removed the Blinklist Innovation list. I will still save stuff on the Blink List site but I didn't see any real advantage to having another widget which was basically replicating what others were doing.

Truth In Kindness Wisdom In Happiness

"The truest greatness lies in being kind, the truest wisdom in a happy mind."

--Ella Wheeler Wilcox,

Helping To Pave Over The Health Equity Gap

As a quick look would likely show, this weblog has a high regard for the work that is being done at MIT. I only recently learned of their motto and its meaning though. This weblog has long held the view that social-entrepreneurs and activists have a good deal to learn from business and private-entrepreneurs. MIT is taking a lead in making that a reality. They are now applying that effort to global health care.

Mens et Manus - Home (Annotated with diigo)

Welcome to mens et manus

mind and hands describes the Massachusetts Institute of Technology approach to learning by doing. Part of a rich tradition of real-world engagement at MIT, mens et manus may be more important than ever as an approach to transforming the world by combining rigor, innovation, action and learning. Start here to join some exciting projects emerging at MIT, and to nurture new ones.

Their current focus: global health delivery (learn more)

Dean's Innovative Leader Series - MIT Sloan School of Management Corporate Connection