Beyond Words

  In today’s digital world, Google has become our go-to source for quick answers. But is this constant reliance on search engines shaping the way we think and learn—for better or worse? Our latest article on the CPD website explores the impact of over-relying on Google for knowledge acquisition, examining how it influences critical thinking, information retention, and the depth of our understanding. Are we becoming passive consumers of information rather than active learners? Read the full article to discover the potential drawbacks of “just Googling it” and how to develop a more balanced approach to learning. Read the full article

  Unlocking the Power of Learning Over 50: Embracing Boxing for Growth At ILE London, we believe that learning is a lifelong journey, and age should never be a barrier to personal growth. Our latest article, featured on the CPD Website, explores how individuals over 50 are embracing boxing—not just for fitness, but as a powerful tool for mental resilience, confidence, and continuous learning. Discover how stepping into the ring can unlock new skills, challenge stereotypes, and redefine what it means to stay active and engaged at any stage of life. Read the full article here .

Loss is an inevitable part of life, yet each experience of it feels deeply unique, a personal journey shaped by who or what we have lost. Whether it's the passing of a loved one, the end of a relationship, or a change in life circumstances, loss often triggers profound emotional and even physical reactions. Navigating this journey isn’t straightforward, but with self-compassion and patience, we can find a way forward. Eight years ago, I lost my father—an incredible man with a brilliant mind and an endless curiosity about the world. He wasn’t only my father but a role model with a passion for social change, a sharp sense of humor, and an impressive intellect. I miss him daily, but in that loss, I've also learned valuable lessons about life, identity, and resilience. The Nature of Loss From an early age, we begin to understand that things in life are not permanent. This cognitive development, known as reversibility, helps us realize that objects, people, and situations can change...