Improvisation and/as Listening
Responding to participants and peers means tuning in
Responding to participants and peers means tuning in
Playing with predecessors, collaborators and ideas
I learned from the master, and I can't say I entirely disagree
A peek into an ongoing advisor-advisee conversation
Plus a free slogan to croak in your Yoda voice
My quick answer to a dinnertime inquiry
When we're not experts, best to own it
Helping your brain make dense, relevant connections
Join us at General Convention on Saturday (6/22) at 1 Eastern
A few notes on your fantastic feedback
I hope you enjoyed my first dip into the play literature. Much more of that to come. But for today's post, I'd like to try to get a little feedback from y'all. I had a conversation with a subscriber earlier in the week whose
One of the things I appreciate about Brown's methodology is the qualitative, almost ethnographic nature of the play histories from which he often shares emblematic examples. He'll frequently tell the story of a famous scientist, or an anonymous patient or colleague, and the ways that their