Learning Agility

Learning Agility

Aerial view of a speeding motorboat leaving a wake near a slower rowboat on dark blue water.
Your real competitive edge isn’t how smart you are — it’s how quickly you can reinvent yourself when the rules change.
Book cover for "AQ: A New Kind of Intelligence for a World That's Always Changing" by Liz Tran, featuring a beautifully blurred hummingbird.
Liz Tran makes the case for a new kind of intelligence that addresses our ability to handle today’s ever-fluctuating challenges: AQ.
A person stands on a ladder trimming a green hedge decorated with pink flowers, while a large pair of scissors is visible in the foreground.
These cultural lies make normal struggle feel like failure. A habit of experimentation makes it feel like progress.
Split image: Left side shows a painting of hands peeling apples with a knife; right side features a modern mechanical apple peeler, echoing Jeff DeGraff’s spirit of innovation bridging tradition and progress.
Real understanding, argues Jeff DeGraff, doesn’t come from outputs — it comes from practice.
A person stands in front of a chalkboard filled with complex mathematical formulas, covering their face with their hands.
Confronting your "absolute stupidity" is a sign you're on course to learning something new and wonderful.
A cat, driven by curiosity, has its head and upper body inside a crumpled orange paper bag, with its tail and hind legs visible against a plain light blue background.
Want to get ahead? The best leaders are always humble, proactive and — above all — curious, advises Merlin CEO Jeremy Sirota.
Black and white sketch of a bald man with a long beard, wearing a suit and bow tie, looking to his left.
Adams was infamously scooped when Neptune was discovered in 1846. His failure wasn't the end, but a prelude to a world-changing discovery.
learner engagement
There are several different types of learner engagement, from emotional to cognitive. Here's how to improve each.