Inspiration to learn about yourself

 

Sihlfeld Cemetery in Zürich is the largest resting place in Zürich for people who left us. It is also the largest green space in the city of Zürich.

# 1: Facts are important We need prudence, science and facts, say the United Nations . The WHO is telling countries to test.   # 2: Transparency is useful to share information fast Transparency is job number 1 for leaders in a crisis . Thomas Sattelberger  and  Tom Hanks   share their experiences on Twitter during corona virus quarantine. Novartis, GSK, Pfizer and other pharmaceutical companies share their libaries to find solutions for COVID-19 . Research is shared across nations, companies and other borders . Silos are broken down . # 3: People help each other China sends coronavirus experts and equipment to Italy. This lady came back from vacation to help fill up shelves at a supermarket in Switzerland.   # 4: People applaud healthcare workers From their balconies, people in the Netherlands applaud healthcare workers. # 5: People cancel meetings in physical locations  Squeezing large numbers of people into cruise ships, offices, waiting...

Over the past weeks I have been learning from many kind people about how to eat with the right hand. Why? Because in Chennai, where I will be from January to March 2020, many people eat with the right hand.  In the learning process, I picked up a few useful tricks: Try with the tip of your fingers to form, what you eat, into a little ball. Use your thumb to push the food from the tip of your hand into your mouth. Keep the palm of your hand untouched by food. Use your thumb to clean your hand. Avoid licking your fingers. Avoid using your left hand to eat. Why? Because the left hand is used primarily when you go to the toilet. Use your left hand to drink.

One of the most innovative innovation communities I have come across is Innov8rs . I experience that both in terms of how technology is used and how moderation is done, Innov8rs is moving well forward. This week, Innov8rs Connect, a free online event, takes place. The first webinar, I tuned in for, focused on trust. And it certainly did not disappoint. Both the expert, Philipp Kristian Diekhoener, and the moderator, Hans Balmaekers, conducted a wonderful jam session, during which questions, ideas and knowledge ping-ponged back and forth so well that it sounded like great music in my ears. After the webinar, I was still so excited about what happened that I decided to update research I did about  Trust  some time ago.

Doing research about thankfulness, this is what I found out . Photo source.