The art of Kintsugi or how to love and celebrate your flaws and failures
Using the art of Kintsugi, I'd like to help you better embrace your fears, failures and imperfections. I demonstrate the pedagogical usefulness of Kintsugi in better managing academic or social failure. Finally, I present 5 key steps to transform your failures into successes, and to love and celebrate your imperfections. As an educator, pediatrician or psychologist, you can use this philosophy to help any perfectionist.
How do think tanks produce new concepts?
At the crossroads of the political, research, business and education worlds, think tanks forge new concepts and views that feed into government and business policies
Do men know how to whisper...
Is the murmuration of the human race in a specific turn? Are we experiencing a profound cultural change? Can we, as humans, be satisfied with simply reproducing the global movement?
Common sense and peasant common sense: a common wisdom?
Can common sense be taught? Among the variations of meaning, literature declines the literal sense, the figurative sense, the manifest sense or the common sense...
The intercultural enterprise
How to manage the clash of work cultures and communication techniques, which differ from one country to another? There are no miracle solutions, but flexibility is needed both on the part of the expatriate worker and on the part of the host environment.