The New Era of Growth Mindset - ft. David Yeager
There's been some exciting advancements in growth mindset research over the past few years. David Yeager joins us to break it all down.
- A quick growth mindset overview
- Addressing growth mindset controversies
- The new era of growth mindset
- David Yeager: A Synergistic Mindset Intervention
- Tips for building a growth mindset
Links:
David Yeager: liberalarts.utexas.edu/psycho...
The Learner Lab: thelearnerlab.com/
Stress Mindset Episode: • Rethinking Stress: Why...
Dweck x Yeager paper: psycnet.apa.org/record/2020-9...
A Synergistic Mindset Intervention: www.nature.com/articles/s4158...
Dr. Yeager is an Associate Professor at The University of Texas. He is interested in understanding the processes shaping adolescent development, especially how social cognitive factors interact with structural and physiological factors to create positive or negative trajectories for youth. He is also interested in learning how to influence these psychological processes, so as to improve developmental and educational outcomes for youth.
Пікірлер: 7
I'd rather learn something than to "be right".
Thanks for keeping us up to date on recent research!
This was fantastic! I look forward to what you’ll put out in the near future about the latest research!
Growth mindset is for me this example - On an interview for a new role as an actor : „Can you do horse riding?“ Answer from the actor: „Sure I can do this, I just have to learn it.“
Growth mindset appears to link with positive self-fulfilling prophecy, as both encourage you to put more effort in towards reaching a goal. Some students might become disheartened, when seeing other students doing better than them, so they may stop trying. However, with a growth mindset, they will be motivated to keep trying to better their own grades. It will help them to become the best version of themselves.
Where can we learn more about the intervention? As someone who works with youth, this would be so helpful to my students.
very little data to back up a lot of talk... a very interesting subject but is there long term data to back this up please ? will new research being done now answer this ? thanks.