tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9307072.post4832867647681895657..comments2018-12-29T23:23:42.054+01:00Comments on Stievie's adventures in Learning: Professional identity and social mediaSteven Verjanshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03347497151486271835noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9307072.post-16080332068989876602011-09-07T20:28:21.853+02:002011-09-07T20:28:21.853+02:00Hello Steven,
Thank you for this great feedback. W...Hello Steven,<br />Thank you for this great feedback. With regards to Kegan's theory of constructive developmen, I perhaps did not make clear that I was suggesting that perhaps it could be applied to professional identity. This is something I would like to explore, but I thought that it perhpaps gives us a way of thinking about identity and I will be interested to hear what other's think.<br />When I say 'unprofessional' I don't mean personal but actually a way of being that might make people think I was not a good professional. I don't count having a life outside work as 'unprofessional'- it is perhaps 'nonprofessional'. So if I go to see some music or a film I am quite happy to tweet about that from my one and only twitter account.<br />I look forward to many more conversations and learning.<br />AMAnne Marie Cunninghamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05289974924032448531noreply@blogger.com