Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
Coaching the Coaches: How Meta-Reflection Is Transforming Professional Development from the Inside Out
Professional development has entered a period of reinvention. As organizations confront constant change, traditional learning models that focus solely on competencies and outcomes are proving insufficient. Today’s professionals need to understand not just what they do, but how they think, interpret challenges, and guide others through uncertainty.
By Thomas Kuriakose, MDabout a month ago in Education
Making Smarter Money Moves: How Networking Strengthens Your Financial Decisions
Improving your financial life isn’t only about understanding budgets, credit scores, or investment strategies—it's also about the people you surround yourself with. Networking plays a decisive role in shaping financial decision-making by providing access to knowledge, support, and diverse perspectives. Whether it’s learning through shared experiences, discovering new resources, or gaining confidence from trusted peers, networking helps individuals approach money with greater clarity and insight. In a world where financial choices can feel overwhelming, having the right network can make all the difference.
By Lee Generousabout a month ago in Education
Mindful Performance: How Modern Workplaces Balance Spiritual Depth and Measurable Results
The modern workplace is undergoing a quiet transformation. As burnout, disengagement, and constant digital pressure rise, organizations are looking beyond traditional productivity tools to support their people. Meditation, once considered a personal or spiritual practice, is now finding a place in offices, boardrooms, and remote work routines.
By Evan Weiss St Louisabout a month ago in Education
Dr. Leo Igwe Speaks on Ending Witchcraft Allegations in the 21st Century
Dr. Leo Igwe spoke to the Ethical Humanist Society of Chicago about how unexamined superstition and dogma produce tangible harm. Using today’s African witchcraft accusations, he drew parallels to Europe’s early modern witch panics and argued the phenomenon is transnational, not “African culture.” Because witchcraft lacks evidentiary basis, accusations operate like criminal charges yet deny presumption of innocence and can spark violence against vulnerable people. Religious entrepreneurs exploit exorcism narratives for status and money. Igwe urged accountability—policing, prosecutions, and institutional reform—plus prevention through early critical-thinking education, international solidarity, and a humanist commitment to evidence and rights, unfinished global human-rights work.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsenabout a month ago in Education
Decision Fatigue: Why Infinite Choice Exhausts the Modern Mind
We live in an age of abundance. Choices surround us at every turn—what to eat, what to watch, where to work, how to invest, even who to follow. On the surface, this abundance feels liberating. More options mean more freedom, more opportunity, more empowerment. Yet beneath the surface lies a paradox: the more choices we face, the more exhausted we become. Decision fatigue is the hidden tax of modern life, and the myth of infinite choice is its most seductive illusion.
By Thomas McCorryabout a month ago in Education
Pressure Doesn’t Break Leaders. It Reveals Them.
Pressure is the great revealer of leadership. When conditions are calm, leadership looks impressive. Meetings are orderly. Decisions feel measured. Communication flows. Skill is visible. Experience shines.
By Ademola Odewadeabout a month ago in Education
Why Plagiarism Checks in the DACH Region Are Stricter Than in the USA. AI-Generated.
Global knowledge economy, academic integrity and content originality have never been more crucial. As students, researchers, and professionals navigate international environments, understanding how plagiarism is identified and addressed becomes essential. A clear contrast exists between the DACH region—Germany, Austria, and Switzerland—and the United States, particularly in the rigor and enforcement of plagiarism policies. Exploring Plagiatsprüfung DACH vs USA reveals why these differences are so pronounced and why creators must be aware of regional expectations.
By Alexandra Campbellabout a month ago in Education








