Learning from the experiences of our ancestors, let us together create knowledge for all that benefits all.
WeWork has always believed that we are better together, and a large part of that is learning from others through meaningful connections and experiences.
It is essential to view learning as a total community responsibility.
A fantastic model of collaboration: thinking partners who aren't echo chambers.
We teach what we have to learn. It's been an extraordinary journey that I couldn't have done with not only the research participants but the community, the tribe that we've built of people who are also on this journey.
We've stayed true to our vision of creating a safe and civil place where people come together to create, learn, and have fun, and it's amazing to see what we've built together with our global creator community.
Improvisation and new learning are not private processes; they are shared with others at every age. We are called to join in a dance whose steps must be learned along the way, so it is important to attend and respond. Even in uncertainty, we are responsible for our steps.
Here's what is exciting about sharing ideas with others: If you share a new idea with ten people, they get to hear it once and you get to hear it ten times.
Learn from the people. Plan with the people. Begin with what they have. Build on what they know.
I intend no Monopoly, but a Community in Learning; I study not for my own sake only, but for theirs that study not for themselves.
Our classes were relatively small. Those small classes can feel like family. After a class in French or chemistry or whatever, we'd be talking in the halls about what we just learned.
No person's gain in wisdom is diminished by anyone else's gain.
I think when you play with someone, you tend to pick up their game and try to develop something together.
What I generally tell a class is that if you're not interested in anybody else's work but your own, take another class.
If a person has a contribution to make, he must make it in public. If learning is not made public, it is a waste.
If getting our kids out into nature is a search for perfection, or is one more chore, then the belief in perfection and the chore defeats the joy. It's a good thing to learn more about nature in order to share this knowledge with children; it's even better if the adult and child learn about nature together. And it's a lot more fun.
I feel fortunate to be part of the cooking community. We learn from each other.
A productive mistake is: (1) made in the service of mission and vision; (2) acknowledged as a mistake; (3) learned from; (4) considered valuable; (5) shared for the benefit of all.
