Apple co-founder and tech icon Steve Wozniak doesn't think too highly of the recent biopic made about his former partner Steve Jobs.
Asked to offer a review of the Ashton Kutcher-led film by Gizmodo, Wozniak was cordial while saying it wasn't as good as he'd hoped.
"I saw Jobs tonight. I thought the acting throughout was good," Wozniak wrote. "I was attentive and entertained but not greatly enough to recommend the movie. One friend who is in the movie said he didn't want to watch fiction, so he wasn't interested in seeing it."
The movie-going public appears to agree with him, as "Jobs" has underperformed at the box office so far. It looks like we'll have to wait for the Aaron Sorkin-penned Jobs project to decide if Hollywood can produce a film that is both accurate and entertaining.
A recent political campaign ad went viral, in which two Utah gubernatorial candidates created a video together. “We can debate without degrading each other,” said one of the candidates.
The creative ad, at least in my eyes, was a refreshing change from the intensely volatile culture we have created around political issues and just about anything that we disagree. The gesture demonstrated that two individuals from opposing parties, with opposite ideologies, can intelligently debate...
Educational supervision-that is, the field responsible for preparing teachers for the classroom—is way behind the curve when it comes to embracing contemplative, holistic approaches to instruction.
Ironically, teachers, students, and the schools where supervisors work, have embraced the contemplative movement. For example, the mindfulness revolution has entered schools at an impressive rate. Yoga-based programs are in at least 1,000 U.S. schools. A...

Ancient Tibetans created a rather unique culture of introspection and self-awareness.
At one point (about the fifteenth century), Tibet created an education system where its people could attend universities for free and devote their time to self-reflection, self-discovery, meditation, and the “inner” or science of the mind.
A critical mass of young people in the society felt part of something meaningful and were provided the guidance and time to develop their inner potential...
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