I had read these articles before and now with my expanded knowledge, they begin to make more sense. Not so much the last 3, but the concept in Michael Stephens "Into a new world of librarianship" that the Librarian 2.0 will be more to all including staff and users. The phrase that sticks with me is "Librarian 2.0 also listens to staff and users when planning, tells the stories of successes and failures, learns from both, celebrates those successes, allows staff time to play and learn, and never stops dreaming about the best library services." That's what PLCMC is embarking on with Learning 2.0. However we should also heed Rick Anderson's comment in "Away from Icebergs" that "no profession can survive if it throws its core principles and values overboard in response to every shift in the zeitgeist. However, it can be equally disastrous when a profession fails to acknowledge and adapt to radical, fundamental change in the marketplace it serves." PLCMC needs to beaware and not go down that slippery
slope.