Beyond the disastrous limitations of Western education and training
Permanent URL for this page: http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/96423.
Author: Brown, Ian
Abstract:
Business acknowledge that their most valuable asset is the creative intelligence of their employees. However, training programs currently rely on Western techniques and no U.S. educational or training programs have been measured to systematically improve creative intelligence. The most creative and intelligent minds, thus, become a scarce resource of our knowledge-based era. Traditional Vedic approaches to knowledge focus on realising Atma, pure consciousness, the source of intelligence and creativity. Maharishi's Vedic Technologies of Consciousness, the most thoroughly researched programs of self-development available today, have been scientifically measured to improve intelligence creativity, and other variables hitherto treated as invariant. Thus the problems of scarcity (and diminishing control) are solvable.
Published abstract reprinted by permission of the copyright owner.
[-] Show lessBusiness acknowledge that their most valuable asset is the creative intelligence of their employees. However, training programs currently rely on Western techniques and no U.S. educational or training programs have been measured to systematically improve creative intelligence. The most creative and intelligent minds, thus, become a scarce resource of our knowledge-based era. Traditional Vedic approaches to knowledge focus on realising Atma, pure consciousness, the source of intelligence and creativity. Maharishi's Vedic Technologies of Consciousness, the most thoroughly researched ... [+] Show more
Subjects: Culture; Skills and knowledge; Teaching and learning
Keywords: Teaching method; Cultural factor; Creative thinking skill; Educational alternative; Self development
Geographic subjects: Asia; India
Published: New Delhi, India: Indian Society for Training and Development, 1999
Access item:
Request Item from NCVER
Publisher or alternative source
Journal title: Indian journal of training and development
Journal volume : XXIX
Journal number: 4
Journal date: October-December 99
Pages: pp.78-91
ISSN: 0971-5592
Resource type: Article
Call Number:
TD/INT 61.271
NCVER Author-Date style |
|
|
Citation only
Full record End Note |
Plain Text
Rich Text
MS Word |
|
| |
|
| |
Download
| |

Download