For some, learning is ongoing everyday sense-making, a natural part of the
assemblage of one’s life narratives, within individuals or among groups – which begs
questions about the distinction between ‘learning’ and breathing, or between learning
and experience. In its broadest terms, the learning-as-process view embraces all
meaning-making. Billett (2000) writes, if we are thinking and acting we are learning.
Learning is continuous active improvisation (Tikkanen, 2002), or continuous collective construction of a social reality (Samra-Fredericks, 2003). But if learning embraces all
conscious experience and sense-making, individual and collective, what then is not
learning? The object that was learning ultimately dissolves.