tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6918248033328639679.post2864548352550660377..comments2023-12-26T16:17:33.191+00:00Comments on The Wolfenden Report: Oh I do like to be beside the seaside...Sarah Wolfendenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15118506095814426048noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6918248033328639679.post-60751929454913817182014-07-13T20:17:07.424+01:002014-07-13T20:17:07.424+01:00Thanks for your comment, Ruth. I certainly agree i...Thanks for your comment, Ruth. I certainly agree it can be difficult to decide what has to go if you are taking something new on and something I've only just been starting to get to grips with this last year. It seems to be working so far...<br /><br />I quite liked how outlining that approach to others can help them see what it is we do and also might help us work out what their priorities are e.g. If I do this new task for you which of these other activities would you like me to drop? Sometimes what we think of as very valuable might not be viewed as such at all.Sarah Wolfendenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15118506095814426048noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6918248033328639679.post-79537213283868217372014-07-10T16:06:09.700+01:002014-07-10T16:06:09.700+01:00I would choose the forest floor too!
I agree with...I would choose the forest floor too! <br />I agree with your point about having practical take-homes. Conferences can be great for blue sky thinking and learning about stuff you’ve never encountered before, but sometimes that can be quite exhausting! Being able to slot what you’re learning into your existing schema just makes things a bit easier and feel more productive.<br />It’s also a very good point about having to let something go if you want to take something new on. It’s obvious, but it’s definitely something I forget and I expect most people do too. Sometimes you need to do that type of exercise, or have someone else point it out, to realise it and to work out what to prioritise (and perhaps delegate). Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com