Messages for a Spiritual Mentor Thank you so much for spending time with me and helping me on my spiritual journey. I’m so thankful God put you in my life. I have been so blessed to have had you as a spiritual mentor. You have truly helped me on my journey and I thank God for you every day.

Two aspects of practical wisdom What we have found out so far is that cleverness is an ability to find the truths we need to know in order to achieve our aims, and that practical wisdom is cleverness plus something else.

Allow individuals to choose how they will use your wisdom….Some things that I learned from her:

1. Have patience.
2. Listen to understand what others want.
3. Ask questions to clarify and reframe other’s thinking.
4. Share, when asked, without judgement.
5. Accept that you cannot force your wisdom on others, they have to be open.

SYNONYMS. sagacity, sageness, intelligence, understanding, insight, perception, perceptiveness, percipience, penetration, perspicuity, acuity, discernment, sense, good sense, common sense, shrewdness, astuteness, acumen, smartness, judiciousness, judgement, foresight, clear-sightedness, prudence, circumspection.

When you share with others, it helps deepen your own knowledge and engrains what you know. New conversations and opportunities can arise just from that gesture, offering even more opportunities to grow. Being a part of the workforce for any length of time you surely have some level of professional expertise.

Sharing knowledge and insights helps students integrate information, empowers them to own their ideas, and helps them connect to new people and contexts. The act of sharing keeps the learning alive and relevant and encourages future growth.

Helping others by sharing my skills is something that brings me immense joy, hence I have shared 5 ways that you can share your skills:

1. Volunteering. Volunteering is something I enjoy.
2. Online Tutoring. We love the Internet age.
3. Blogging.
4. YouTube.
5. Joining Support Groups.

If you are open to making a little extra effort to be helpful, try out this method:

1. Pay close attention to what you experience.
2. Decide what aspect of your experience is most relevant.
3. Find a way to put it into words and share it with the other person.

Understanding Differences in Learning and Knowledge Sharing Methods

1. Visually: using pictures, images, and reading to understand.
2. Verbally: using listening and recitation to understand.
3. Physically: using physical touch and hands-on practice to understand.

When we’re open to learning from others, we benefit from their experience as well as our own and we can inherit their wisdom and knowledge. Research shows that we learn best from others when do certain things: Exchange roles: Learning is a two-way street.

: special skill or knowledge : the skill or knowledge an expert has.

Here are 72 fun and creative ways for your students to show what they know.

1. Create a poster.
2. Make a PowerPoint presentation.
3. Design a model.
4. Make a shoebox diorama.
5. Use a 3-panel display board.
6. Make a timeline.
7. Create a board game incorporating key elements.
8. Write a poem.

How can you make a good presentation even more effective?

1. Show your Passion and Connect with your Audience.
2. Focus on your Audience’s Needs.
3. Keep it Simple: Concentrate on your Core Message.
4. Smile and Make Eye Contact with your Audience.
5. Start Strongly.
6. Remember the Rule for Slideshows.
7. Tell Stories.

Very simple. If they remember what you wanted them to, your presentation worked. If they don’t remember what you wanted them to, your presentation didn’t work. And if your audience doesn’t remember your message, it’s not their problem—it’s yours.

Ideas for presenting content Take a multisensory approach – use real experiences, physical activity and manipulables. Provide multiple visual and concrete examples of information. Use infographics, real objects, images, video, and interactives on devices. Support text with visuals and audio.

How To Communicate Ideas Effectively And Clearly

1. Know your stuff.
2. Make sure they give a hoot.
3. Don’t talk down or up.
4. Get down with metaphors and analogies.