Most Read This Week In Education

[close] GoSelfDiscovery @ Read a Book for Yourself @ Current book in this week is: The Mastery of Love: A Practical Guide to the Art of Relationship: A Toltec Wisdom Book A Group formed with the intention of uniting readers from various fields that are close to each other's education, with the openness to post new comments regarding the content of the books and eager to form an egregor of information on diverse topics and at the same time connected with the synchronizations of the informational modules. The recommendation can be from any member, the top Moderators obviously have a priority due to the level of trust and image they already have. Next book for next week is: Knowledge through the Higher Self: KNOW Thyself :: Be Authentic in What You Do

[close] Here's a place to respectfully share opinions and peacefully debate with each other over a variety of topics, including climate, religion, politics, rights, education, and more. We'll make sure you're respected as you debate, no matter what views you have! This group is mostly for people in the US (because of many of the topics covered), but people from other countries are welcome! We want everyone to feel comfortable and respected. Please stay calm, and don't feel obligated to join an argument if you don't want to. Please don't hate on anyone, mock anyone's beliefs, or use slurs. Sometimes I'm not sure which folder to put a topic in, so it might be a bit messy. You can let me know in the Topic Suggestions chat if I should move a topic, or add a new one. Feel free to invite friends to the group to debate with us!

[close] I made this group for people to discuss their favourite books and discuss books that they are currently reading. Idea is to have an exchange of your book taste and make others curious about your favourite books. If there are enough people we can meet also in Zurich. Chönd au Schwiizerdütsch rede :)

[close] This space is designed for us, as a cohort, to share and exchange book suggestions that inspire our thinking as educators and graduate students. The idea is simple: any member can recommend a book—whether it’s related to education theory, policy, leadership, pedagogy, or even broader works that help us reflect on learning, equity, and social change. By gathering our recommendations in one place, we create a shared library of ideas that can spark conversations, deepen our perspectives, and support both our academic journey and our professional practice. Everyone is encouraged to contribute titles, short reflections, or even discussion questions to help the group engage meaningfully with each suggestion. Together, we can turn reading into a collaborative experience and continue building a community of thoughtful, curious educators.