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Neuroscience 101: Why Reward Mistakes?

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Course Summary

Video transcript

I'm Michael. Michael Hewitt Gleeson. In this course we're going to do called Why Reward Mistakes? we're going to look at the value of mistakes. Mistakes can be bad, of course, but not only that, they can also be good. And that's what we're going to look at in this course. 

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Course Content

Neuroscience 101: Why Reward Mistakes?

Neuroscience 101: Why Reward Mistakes?

01.

Introduction

02.

Bad mistakes & good mistakes

03.

The Mistake Audit

04.

Bad Month: When bad ideas sparked $10M in savings

05.

Humour: The brain’s shortcut to innovation

06.

Hack your brain: Why educators should embrace mistakes

07.

Mistake-phobia: the brain’s fear factory

08.

Fake news and the anti-science movement

09.

Good and bad outcomes

10.

The GBB

11.

Reflection

12.

Congratulations

Course Writer

Instructor 1

Dr. Michael Hewitt-Gleeson is an Australian Vietnam Veteran, author, cognitive neuroscientist, and lecturer. He co-founded the School of Thinking in New York in 1979 with Edward de Bono. School of Thinking lessons are exported to over 43 countries every day and have reached over 80 million people worldwide since 1979. During his time living and consulting in New York, the United States government described Dr Hewitt Gleeson as a “national asset”.

Dr Michael Hewitt-Gleeson was honoured as a Melbourne Ambassador by the Premier of Victoria and appointed as a Visiting Academic Fellow in Innovation Thinking at LaTrobe University. He is also an advisor on Leadership and Learning to Melbourne Grammar School. Dr Hewitt-Gleeson’s School of Thinking has disseminated over half a billion lessons since 1979.

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