Jay Cross helps people work and live smarter. Jay is the Johnny Appleseed of informal learning. He wrote the book on it. He was the first person to use the term eLearning on the web. He has challenged conventional wisdom about how adults learn since designing the first business degree program offered by the University of Phoenix.
Now that the Internet Time Lab is officially open for business, some of you have asked how things work.
We begin with a Skype chat or phone call to scope out your situation. Are you creating a new strategic approach? Tweaking a grand design? Confirming that you’ve made the right choices? In need of a third-party sounding board?
If it makes sense for us to collaborate, you come to Berkeley.
If your project requires multiple heads, we flash up the Bat Signal to rally help at the Lab. Jane, Charles, Clark, Harold, and others in our network may join us in person or virtually.
If you want to bring a team, we’ll transfer our sessions to the Wine Country, the Monterey Peninsula, or Yosemite Valley.
Beyond that, we don’t have many rules. We’re generally ready to go at the drop of a hat.
Welcome to Jay’s hangout on the web! There’s a lot underneath the hood here. I’ve been blogging more than a dozen years. Go to “coordinates” for a list of what to check out and how to get in touch. Don’t miss the Important Stuff collection.
There have been numerous studies related to this topic, the results of which have been given out by the University of Exeter and the University of Toronto. According to researchers Adrian H. Taylor, Guy Faulkner and Michael H. Ussher, even small bouts of exercise could help with lessening cigarette cravings and easing withdrawal symptoms.