Are you wondering whether artificial intelligence (AI), like ChatGPT, is going to steal our jobs? The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence is certainly going to affect most aspects of our work and home lives, so in this short episode we’re going to explore this further.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

In this episode, we’re diving into the concept of psychological safety and how it can help us as enablers of change.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

We’ve been hearing more and more interest in Communities of Practice (or CoPs) recently, so we thought it would be useful to explore what CoPs are, how and where they might be useful, as well as highlighting some resources. So in this episode we’re going to explore some tips for getting started with CoPs.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

Extension has evolved a great deal over time and has moved from a profession to a recognised discipline with its own frameworks, research, and methodologies.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

We’re exploring phone calls and their role in our work as enablers of change. As Shakespeare might say, “to phone, or not to phone, that is the question”.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

Today we’re highlighting the differences between risk and uncertainty, and we’ll discuss their significance in the decision-making processes of farmers.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

We’ll explore how we can pilot potential solutions to foster on-farm innovation and create lasting impact, as a bridge between ideas and real-world application.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.

In this episode, we’re diving into one of the most underrated tools we have as extension practitioners: asking questions. It’s easy to get caught up in sharing our technical expertise with farmers, but research shows that the simple act of asking questions—especially follow-up questions—can actually make us more effective at helping farmers improve their practices.

See all the details and contribute to the discussion over at our blog.