tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5867106943332368504.post7704565104398384048..comments2024-03-24T02:20:49.965-05:00Comments on iTeach and iLearn: Education Design Research: Design, Evaluation, and ImplementationDave Mulderhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18395580054297587342noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5867106943332368504.post-19502923078624765292016-04-09T22:30:19.432-05:002016-04-09T22:30:19.432-05:00You are very kind, my friend. Thanks for the encou...You are very kind, my friend. Thanks for the encouragement! (And...yes...I do need to rest!) :-)Dave Mulderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18395580054297587342noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5867106943332368504.post-7456495232914631732016-04-09T09:28:43.143-05:002016-04-09T09:28:43.143-05:00It isn't arrogance, but rather service. If you...It isn't arrogance, but rather service. If you were working on something for yourself and your practice without a thought or care that it may help someone else's practice and benefit a wide range of students; what would you call it? Selfish? Or perhaps, thoughtless or self-serving--maybe even arrogant if your practice is the only one worth considering.<br /><br />You are thoughtful, humble, and reflective. It is in your character to be concerned about avoiding arrogance, but from my distant corner of your community, you are nowhere near arrogant. Thank you for your servant leadership that expresses itself in your generous sharing, the strength of your vulnerability and transparency, your investment in your vocation, and abundant energy and enthusiasm. (Abundant but not bottomless. Rest, too, my friend. ;-)<br /><br />Blessings on you and your work.S. Hazeuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01531329573282170697noreply@blogger.com