@EatDeadBatteryz I see your point. I’d say: with gratitude, or any other thought or affective process that doesn’t outsource focus to something superficial.
I think people don’t give themselves enough credit for getting past discomfort to work through difficult things.
Congratulations to our 2020 Graduate Student (Virtual) Poster day winners!:
Clinical/Developmental: Lama Ayoub (advisor Ty Partridge)
I/O: Andrew Tenbrink (advisor Andrew Speer)
BCN: D.W. Svenson (advisor Scott Bowen)
Social/Personality: Wesley Starnes (advisor Cata Kopetz)
Congratulations @LPineault@MarcusWDickson@krystosch, Mallory Smith on article about making remote courses accessible! @WayneState, @WayneStateCLAS
Making accessibility a priority in online teaching even during a pandemic.
https://t.co/3FyflEFqkS
@EatDeadBatteryz True— I’ve observed more people acknowledging those barriers to access, but indeed still a pervasive problem. Higher ed has historically been reactive rather than proactive in all matters of access, creating noncompliance issues as well as systematic disadvantage.
One of the most salient challenges of online instruction: accessibility. To address this, instructors and institutions must adopt an inclusive mindset and invest in the proper resources.
Understanding. Support. Accountability. That’s how change happens.
https://t.co/czO7IzK8Of
Some great insights here. IT benefits from silos constructed in response to misalignment and poor communication (on both sides of the "garden wall"). People must be empowered to have constructive conversations that reinforce mutual respect and common goals.
Special thanks to @aiken_dr for collaborating with us by offering resources and highlighting ways for grad students to get involved with the IO community!
Finally! Our latest #SIOP#TIPTOPics article offers advice and resources for IO grad students to be "virtually indestructible" while navigating uncertainty, adjusting to remote work, and advancing academically/professionally. https://t.co/nMJ7nJnLUS
"Think about how chaos could actually create opportunity for you. Future employers will not judge you for taking a detour in your career progression. In these unprecedented times, employers will value resilient people who can adapt and thrive under tough circumstances."
"When others try to influence our decisions, we don’t just go along, we push back against the persuasive attempt."
Relevant for public health AND orgztl behavior. Makes me think of mimetic (vs. coercive) isomorphism; people have to believe in the benefits of changing.
Interesting to think about how people's job search behaviors will change. I wonder if people will stop applying for the openings that do exist (e.g. due to uncertainty). I expect there will be differences in hiring volume across different industries.