u/KafkawithSnacks

Hi all,

I am part of an enterprise Learning & Development team at a global organization, and we're designing an AI upskilling strategy for our IT workforce... . I am m curious to learn what other L&D teams are doing.

Some questions I'd love your thoughts on:

How have you structured your AI learning journey (foundational vs. role-based)?

Are you focusing only on AI tools like ChatGPT, or also on topics like AI governance, prompt engineering, agentic AI, workflow redesign, and responsible AI?

How do you identify which skills different roles need?

Are you measuring success beyond course completion? If so, what metrics are you using?

What has worked well, and what would you do differently if you were starting again?

Would appreciate hearing about your experiences regardless of your sector

Love her or hate her. She waged a war against one of the richest men in Kerala and made him apologize...

My wife and I have been having repeated arguments lately. Nothing extreme, but the same kinds of issues keep coming back — tone, feeling unheard, feeling unsupported, small resentments, misunderstandings.

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Even when the fight ends, it feels like some hurt remains. Then the next argument carries the weight of the previous ones.

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We do care about each other, and I don’t think either of us wants to hurt the other. But I’m not sure we know how to properly repair. Sometimes we apologize, become normal again, or avoid the topic, but I wonder if the deeper hurt is actually getting resolved.

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For those in long-term relationships or marriages:

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How do you bring up recurring issues without restarting the same fight?

How do you apologize or reconnect in a way that actually repairs?

What habits, rules, or conversations have helped you stop accumulating resentment?

​

Tldr; not looking to prove who is right or wrong. I genuinely want to understand how couples repair after repeated fights.

​

​

My wife and I have been having repeated arguments lately. Nothing extreme, but the same kinds of issues keep coming back — tone, feeling unheard, feeling unsupported, small resentments, misunderstandings.

​

Even when the fight ends, it feels like some hurt remains. Then the next argument carries the weight of the previous ones.

​

For those in long-term relationships or marriages:

​

How do you bring up recurring issues without restarting the same fight?

How do you apologize or reconnect in a way that actually repairs?

What habits, rules, or conversations have helped you stop accumulating resentment?

​

Tldr; not looking to prove who is right or wrong. I genuinely want to understand how couples repair after repeated fights.