The Animals of India
One of the first things one notices when traveling in India is the abundance of animals
One of the first things one notices when traveling in India is the abundance of animals
Dr. Kantor will attend the Ed Tech Forum, a virtual event originating from London. He will be posting his impressions of the event in his Blog both during and after the event concludes.
A two day exploration sponsored by Zoom to showcase most innovative uses of the Zoom platform and discuss latest features and functions as well as what to expect from their upcoming product roadmap. I plan to blog about the event each day and will post most interesting papers and presentations to my "shared research" section.
Learn more about the unique cuisine oof these two countries. Both of their cuisines were influenced by the French colonial presence and an abundance of fresh herbs, fish, and sticky rice. Yes, they do eat and enjoy bugs. Are they Kosher? Surprisingly some are. Come to the presentation to find out which ones.
This will be a combination of lecture, panel and discussion. Dr. Ron Kantor was one of the first people too employ off shore outsourcing for the development of training materials for the corporate sector when he was at Bank of America. Since then he has led or collaborated with over 10 different Indian teams on
Tibetan Lady in front of Collossal Stone Cut Buddha (Datong - China, 1983) Initially, when Gautama Buddha was alive in about 400 BC, his followers attempted to emulate his lifetime of asceticism, meditation and solitude. As time went on a religion formed around the Buddha's concepts and spiritual practices. No visual representation of the Buddha
Getting to the Root of the Problem: Using Root Cause Analysis to Resolve Conflict, Settle Issues and Gain Strategic Insight
Meherabad Everywhere one looks when traveling in India, one sees animals living along side people in ways that are almost medieval. Despite cars, motorcycles, rickshaws and more mechanized modes of transportation one sees horse tongas, bullock carts and all kinds of goats, pigs, dogs, birds, and, of course cows. Aside from creating rather crowded streets