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11 Ways To Be A Good Role Model When Teaching Educational Technology
It's often said that pupils learn the most from what their teachers do, rather than what they say. Here are eleven good practices you need to adopt if you want your kids to lean good habits rather than bad. Ensure that computers and software...

Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery - A Business Not a Technology Issue
Hackers, hurricanes, fires, flooding, power outages, denial of service attacks, application failures, employee error, sabotage and now terrorism are helping companies to focus on the necessity of a business continuity plan. Through the late...

New Laptop Technology You Need To Know (Before Buying Your Next Laptop)
Laptop or notebook computer technology is advancing at a blistering speed. Ferrari fast. So fast that by the time you purchase your new laptop - it's probably already obsolete or out of date. A sobering thought considering the hefty prices...

Spy Cell Phone Technology in Russia
In June of 2005, Russia offered up spy cell phone technology for the use of its military, its government and its people. Of course, at $2,500 it is too expensive for most ordinary Russians to purchase. However, the fact that it is on sale is a...

Will Nanotechnology Help Treat Cancer?
Cancer nanotechnology, the use of molecular tools designed to combat the disease, is a growing field. Recently, the National Cancer Institute announced two waves of funding for nanotech training and research, and it sees nanotechnology as...

 
Relationships Technology


The notion that there can be a technology of relationships basically contradicts what we all know aboout relationships. I don't mean education about relationships; it's not an arena where book-learning seems to have much relevance. This is a technology where you learn by waking up to different ideas and then observing them in your own life, trying them out and testing what works and what doesn't work. For example, take a few minutes and rate your relationships, just for yourself, using 1 for low and 5 for high.
Relationships Assessment
Loved one           1    2    3    4    5
Family              1    2    3    4    5
Work                1    2    3    4    5
Friends             1    2    3    4    5
"Church/Spiritual"  1    2    3    4    5
Community           1    2    3    4    5
Other               1    2    3    4    5

Here's some of what I mean: You have a different sense of your relationships with different groups. Why? Are you a different person? Maybe you are. What do you think makes the difference? What would happen if you subdivide the groups even more? For example peers, employees and 'superiors' or nuclear family and other relatives. Would it be worth it if you can move your scores up? Is it possible? How could you do that?

About The Author

Michael Lipp is a Relationship Coach (www.1stClassCoaching.com). He says it this way - 'I am committed that in our lifetime, every person is present to love, sufficiency and harmony. To this end he is a member of the board of directors of the Global Abundance Alliance, Events to Empower Humanity, Curbing Hunger and Partners in Ending Hunger. He has six extraordinary children and six even more extraordinary grandchildren.

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