Tag Archives: evaluative thinking

What’s new and exciting in evaluation? Looking two seconds ahead

Stuart Henderson recently posed an interesting question on the AEA LinkedIn discussion forum: Having just returned from the AEA meetings and come across the book The Two Second Advantage (Ranadive and Maney), I’m wondering what people think are some exciting … Continue reading

Posted in Evaluation Theory, Explicit and defensible values | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , | 3 Comments

The Friday Funny: Are YOU a problem thinker?

Here’s a social problem that afflicts many evaluators around the world, worth pondering as we head into the weekend … Are YOU a problem thinker? (original author unknown – and we’ve made a few adaptations for evaluators) It started out … Continue reading

Posted in Friday Funnies | Tagged | 3 Comments

What does a learning-enabled organizational culture look like?

Posted in Evaluation Theory, Organizational culture | Tagged , , , , | 5 Comments

Business leaders learning from ‘stuff ups’

In response to an earlier post, Caroline Heider asked the million-dollar question: How does one develop .. a culture [of reflective or evaluative thinking] when it is not intrinsic or when incentives exist to share information only about success/the positive … Continue reading

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