- Recognizing that you can't break the computer by trying new things and experimenting;
- Knowing where to find the resources to figure out how to do things you have never done before;
- Being intuitive enough to quickly pick up new skills; and
- Getting excited about new tricks that you learn (whether on your own or from others).
Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Computer Competence
Computer competence isn't how many programs you know or what advanced features you use regularly. Computer competence is:
Sunday, June 8, 2014
“…improve the simple, and the complication often diminishes.”
I have been working with Lisa McNeil at the Wisconsin Wellness Clinic for a couple of months now and she has been very helpful to me. I also enjoy her blog posts. Today’s post especially hit home with me and is something that I think can be applied to many different areas of our lives. I’ll let you read about it here.
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Hiring and Training
Every time we hire a new employee, I learn something new. Every time I train someone new, I become a little bit better. And now that I have trained a number of employees, I realize that it is not necessarily my failings that cause a new employee to not thrive. The necessary skills need to be in place first. The enthusiasm needs to be there for success. I repeat, I will not blame myself for the faults of others. I will recognize my role and move on.
We welcome a new employee on Monday. I look forward to working with her. I am optimistic that she will become a part of a team that will do great things.
We welcome a new employee on Monday. I look forward to working with her. I am optimistic that she will become a part of a team that will do great things.
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