Here are the things that come to mind for me:
a shared means of connecting
a willingness to fail
a willingness to be wrong
a willingness to seem unknowing
trust in the other nodes of the network you're trying to build
some degree of cognitive discomfort ("The intent of sense making is to increase the cognitive comfort of an individual by reducing confusion and chaos." - G. Siemens, Connectivism: Learning Theory or Pasttime for the Self-Amused) (hat tip to marialetizia for the excerpt)
a perception of relevance
What comes to mind for you? What am I missing? Do you think there are constants, here, or is everyone's list different?
CCK08

2 comments:
Thanks for the link to my post. Your comments here very much echo some thoughts I have been having in the last few days. I have been talking to students and colleagues about networking and learning in an open environment, but clearly there are some that do not want to network. And I guess that is fine if it isn't going to work for them. What worries me is when they impede this for others, & I am not sure how to tackle that.
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