I've been creating visualizations to share ideas, thinking a picture is worth a thousand words, and you can see many in my blog articles. My friends in the Connected Learning #clmooc community introduced me to Thinglink, so I'm beginning to use that to point out elements in some of my graphics. Here's one that focuses on "intentional influence".
Both paths shown on this graphic are important. I think influencing people who don't live in poverty to provide a consistent flow of time, talent and dollars to programs serving youth and families in poverty is going to be just as difficult as it is to influence the people leading existing programs, or starting new programs, to look past what they have already been doing, to new ideas of what they should be doing, if the goal is that the kids in these programs today are in jobs and starting careers when they are age 25 or older.
Who else is thinking this way?
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2 comments:
Hi, Thanks for sharing informative blog research on sustainable development .Uoft India Foundation highlights how research on sustainable development enables organizations to adopt eco-friendly practices, foster innovation, and create scalable solutions for a more sustainable and resilient future..
Thanks for introducing yourself. I hope researchers at your foundation will dig deeply into the ideas I share on my blogs and website, and apply them to help people living in high poverty areas of India.
I found your map at https://uoftindiafoundation.com/our-ecosystem/ to be very useful.
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