Another great resource tool are blogs. They are quick reads, and can make a big difference to how you think.
Individuals or companies sharing knowledge – whether it’s new methods, advice or ideas.
Subscribe to make sure that you don’t miss a thing – and go back to catch up with previous blog posts.
Michelle Kaye / Mitshk – Musings of an IT Trainer

This, if you haven’t guessed, is my personal blog.
Here I share my thoughts, musings and opinions on a range of things. From training and applications to packing and health.
New blogs are posted every Tuesday and Thursday morning, and are different from blogs posted here.
Have a read, and join me: http://mitshk.wordpress.com
Paul Matthews/ People Alchemy

I’ve been receiving and occasionally reading these weekly emails for a couple of years now.
He shares thoughts, ideas and links (to free downloads) about training, tips and experiences.
Join his free weekly tip (blog) here: https://paul-matthews.com/blog/
David Gibson/ Eureka-TP

I’ve been receiving David’s Tips for Trainers for at lest 20 years! They are one of the best for receiving ideas, suggestions and practical options for a trainer!
Join the free tips for trainers here: https://eureka-tp.com/tipsfortrainers/
Krystyna Gadd / How to Accelerate Learning

For me a newer subscription, although still been a couple of years. I first saw the How to Accelerate Learning stand at a HRD show. As I was curious and interested in accelerated learning I wanted to find out more – and that started me receiving the free learning resources.
Krystyna shares practical tips and ideas about training and frequently includes links for things to download and keep.
Sign up (at the bottom of the page) here: https://www.howtoacceleratelearning.co.uk/
Julian Stodd / Sea Salt Learning

What can I say about Julian Stodd? He’s been a speaker at a number of learning events (I first saw him at a LPI event). He is (for me) a great thinker about learning. Talking about getting ready for the ‘social age’ (as he says) in a wonderful graphic way.
He shares current thoughts, and graphics through his learning blog, which I’ve subscribed to.
His learning blog, and the subscription option can be found here: https://julianstodd.wordpress.com/about/
Andrew Jacobs / Llarn

Andrew is someone that I’ve recently started reading his daily blog posts. I’ve now subscribed, and get to read them via LinkedIn and email.
Note: As with the others, I’ve known and been friends with Andrew for years.
He shares (for me) thought provoking comments, experiences and reads. They occasionally lead into my own blog posts but always into new thoughts and realisations.
His blog is ‘Lost and Desperate’ and you can read/signup here: https://lostanddesperate.com/
Andrew is also behind Women Talking About Learning Podcast (Do you listen to these podcasts?)
Niall Gavin

Niall has just restarted blogging, sharing his thoughts and experiences.
He explains “Now an independent consultant, speaker, tweeter & blogger, I have learned, and now know, ‘a little about a lot, and a lot about very little’. I hope this blog will be of interest and stimulate some further conversations amongst us all.
Have a read and follow him: https://niallgavinuk.blogspot.com/
If you’ve got a favourite blog to suggest, please share it in a comment.
Latest Posts
- Getting Your PowerPoint Designs to Actually MatchIf you’ve ever used Design Ideas in PowerPoint and never ended up with a consistent PowerPoint slide design, you’re not alone. Each slide looks lovely on its own, but look at them as a complete deck and it’s like four different presentations got shuffled into one file. I was reminded of this exact problem recently,… Read more: Getting Your PowerPoint Designs to Actually Match
- A Simple Framework for Better Copilot PromptsI’ve been testing Copilot presentation prompts a lot this month, and this time I wanted to answer a simple question: does putting more thought into your prompt actually make a difference, or is it all a bit of a lottery? Starting simple I opened Copilot in PowerPoint desktop and hovered over the Copilot icon, which… Read more: A Simple Framework for Better Copilot Prompts
- Moving From Corporate to Self-Employed: How to Set Up Your Tech Step by StepTLDR: Moving from corporate to self-employed doesn’t mean starting your tech setup from scratch. It means being deliberate: keep what works, drop what doesn’t, and learn properly the bits you never had to before. Get this right early and the admin side of self-employment stops feeling like a second job. If you’re moving from corporate… Read more: Moving From Corporate to Self-Employed: How to Set Up Your Tech Step by Step
- Copilot for Presentations: Same Prompt, Two ResultsI’ve been having a proper play with Copilot for presentations lately, trying to work out whether it can genuinely save small business owners time when building a deck. Short answer: it depends. Longer answer: it depends on where you open it, and even then, results can shift from one day to the next. Why I… Read more: Copilot for Presentations: Same Prompt, Two Results
- Word Dictation: A Faster Way to WriteIf typing isn’t your favourite part of running a business, I have some good news. The Word dictation feature has been quietly getting better for years, and it’s now useful for everyday work. Instead of typing out your next email or document, you simply talk, and Word turns it into text. I’ll be honest with… Read more: Word Dictation: A Faster Way to Write






1 thought on “Great Quick Reads with Blogs”
Pingback: Best Books to Read Next for Your Learning – Michelle Kaye Training Ltd
Comments are closed.