Aug
14th
Fri
14th
This blog is an exploration of the concept and application of : Collaborative Intelligence. ‘CQ’ as I call it.I am the author of 'Teaching an Anthill to Fetch: Developing Collaborative Intelligence @ Work'.
Ants, and all other insects that live in colonies, appear to be hardwired to serve. By doing so, they ensure their survival. An anthill can survive and feed itself in some of the most hostile environments.
No single ant knows how it all works — nor does it need to. Individually, ants are not that smart, but together they are very intelligent. The ant serves the anthill, which in turn serves the ant. The community the ants create and work to support is well equipped to cope with the challenge of change. In other words, the ant and the colony it belongs to is a good example of high levels of collaborative intelligence (CQ).
Collaborative Intelligence (CQ) is defined as the capacity to harness the intelligence in networks of relationships.
Elder Care ABC Get Your Senior Fun On
Created by caregivers for caregivers
Aug
13th
Thu
13th
How to Change the World: The Stickiness Aptitude Test (SAT) and Ten Questions with Chip and Dan Heath
My prediction for Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die is that it will join The Tipping Point and Built to Last as a must-read for business people. The book explains why some ideas…
Aug
11th
Tue
11th
EXCLUSIVE: So what is the answer to the elderly care problem? - Public Service
EXCLUSIVE: So what is the answer to the elderly care problem?
