วันอาทิตย์ที่ 26 มีนาคม พ.ศ. 2566

Learning from questions

 Hi, everyone. Hope you're having a great weekend na ka.

There were several things that came to just one topic I put under the subject as 'learning from questions' ka.

I was given an opportunity to help with two little sessions on, 'icebreaking' and 'reflection' in a workshop on 'After Action Review -- AAR'. So, here are two things to share:

First, for the icebreaking, my question to that little group was, 'What would be one fruit you would choose that describes you and why?' 

I learned later that the group was a bit nervous about it because they didn't know what to expect. 

We used similar questions to get to know our new Fulbright grantees and then we used 'animals' which demonstrated much creativity and uniqueness ka. They just tried 'fruit' recently so I copied them ka.

The question sounded simple yet, it needed some time to think especially those who have never been through some similar activities ka. Once they told the group why they picked the fruit, I followed on with several questions and helped analyze 'who they were' ka.

I think it was a fun exercise to ignite their further thought about their own selves and for others to know them. Their supervisors would know more about their team and if carefully monitored, could help train or assign them to work more appropriately too. 

Second, on reflection, two questions were, 'What was the most impressive thing you learned today?' and 'Without thinking to answer right away, how do you feel now?' 

Besides lessons learned from the AAR session, they sure looked into themselves to know how they felt....something quite a number haven't learned much how to answer 'feel' not 'learn'. 

The last, which is totally unlinked to the first two, was from an exclusive interview by ABC of OPen AI CEO, Sa, Altman by Rebecca Jarvis.I stopped to watch it right away and would encourage you to follow the link below ka.

Love how Rebecca interviewed.....Rebecca's questions were direct and forceful especially about ethics, guilt, and harm for human beings (and yes, he was aware of the negative side, was worried but then more benefits would be generated.). While listening to the interview, I found it very interesting to see how the CEO would answer and how she continued stressing key points for more clarifications/reasons. 

Both sides must have some specific skills to go through such a session and I can't help but wonder how many Thais can be up to that standard. In our own language, it could be tough and definitely tougher if in English for us who haven't practiced to think and answer fast plus when we aren't that proficient.

Follow this link to see what you think ka.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/openai-ceo-sam-altman-ai-reshape-society-acknowledges/story?id=97897122

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