While I read information online, bookmarking , annotating
, adding tags (and sharing them with others) with Diigo, I'm actually experiencing information overload as
I often discover new links from the blogs and websites I access. I've attempted
to evaluate the connections I have established so far to see if it is appropriate
for me to continue with them, realizing that I will not have sufficient time to
learn everything. Even now I’ve embarked with stage 2, trying to learn from the
resources I've discovered to equip myself to provide better reference service
in our library. Theology and philosophy is a new specialty for me. I need to familiarize
myself with the important works and references on the one hand, and consider
how to reach out to our modest and not-so-eager-to-ask library patrons and
provide tailor-made services for them. Aside from meeting them at the front
desk, I often find the opportunity to proactively ask and listen to their
research needs while having lunch at the canteen. I used to send emails to
faculties when I come across information relevant to their subject specialties.
Now I’m thinking about using social media to interact with them if our
institution permits.
References
Smith, Bethany (2008, Oct 22). Creating an Online Personal Learning Network [slides]. Retrievied from
http://www.slideshare.net/bethanyvsmith/creating-an-online-personal-learning-network-presentation
Utecht, Jeff. (2008, April 3) Stages of PLN adoption [blog]. The Thinking Stick. Retrieved from
http://www.thethinkingstick.com/stages-of-pln-adoption/
Smith, Bethany (2008, Oct 22). Creating an Online Personal Learning Network [slides]. Retrievied from
http://www.slideshare.net/bethanyvsmith/creating-an-online-personal-learning-network-presentation
Utecht, Jeff. (2008, April 3) Stages of PLN adoption [blog]. The Thinking Stick. Retrieved from
http://www.thethinkingstick.com/stages-of-pln-adoption/
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