I am a Human (mostly)

Hopefully this video will introduce me to you and demonstrate my commitment to networked learning and a few of the many benefits I’ve seen as a result. It also shows my long-term commitment to these entwined tools and practices.

If, for some reason,1 you want to investigate any of the sites referenced more deeply they’re linked below.


1 Trust but verify.

5 thoughts on “I am a Human (mostly)

  1. Do more videos with babies in lap 😉 And you have gone transmedia with video footnotes, love the extra commentary

  2. And you sell yourself way short on your role in DS106- the assignment bank came largely from your idea (as well as the assignment remixer). You made the first two of them Spreadsheet Invasion http://assignments.ds106.us/assignments/spreadsheet-invasion/ and maybe the one that started the GIF avalanche, Say It Like Peanut Butter http://assignments.ds106.us/assignments/say-it-like-the-peanut-butter/ not to mention the classic Four Icon Challenge http://assignments.ds106.us/assignments/one-story-four-icons/

    And you have 2 of 3 of the assignments people have done most frequently
    http://assignments.ds106.us/arrangers/featured/?srt=examples

    You sort of co-made DS106

  3. Tom, I still think that you are one of the most interesting people that I have come across on the internet. Your unique take on things and creative output always make me wish that I followed through much more on my creative impulses – but it is never too late, I suppose.

  4. Thank you for this wonderful testimony and evidence to the power of the open, connected net. You are too modest about your accomplishments so I am especially glad that the Muséum national d’histoire naturelle recognized the creative energy behind the parrot photo. Speaking of that museum, I hope you get a chance to read All The Light We Cannot See.

  5. You’re all good and kind people who I appreciate very much. It is especially useful to read these kind words now, as I have just finished my NMC presentation and was wondering if playing in traffic was a good way to spend the rest of the conference . . .

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