Tom Guarriello had a chat with me the other day about my addiction to World of Warcraft. He’s now uploaded it as a podcast – Part One and Part Two.
Cathy Salit is one of the biggest influences on my work. She’s got a book out this April – Performance Breakthrough -and I talk to her in
Yesterday I recorded a conversation with Viv McWaters and Roland Harwood on the theme of The Tyranny of the Explicit. We explore how the need
In this podcast I talk with Rob Paterson and Neil Perkin about agility in organisations. This was sparked by Neil’s post about agile planning –
Update cue twilight zone theme. Interesting coincidence here’s Hugh‘s cartoon of the day: Viv McWaters and I are developing a workshop called Crumbs! We look
This morning I recorded a podcast with Viv McWaters. Viv’s a fellow facilitator and we shot the breeze about a few common interests. Download the
Rob Poynton, Mark Earls and I recorded a podcast this morning, around the benefits of doing less planning. The podcast itself was largely unplanned but
While I was in Australia I recorded a podcast, pretty much on the spur of the moment, with Geoff Brown and Vic McWaters. We recorded
The other day Hugh Pinny Mark and I recorded another of our podcasts. It’s very much in our tradition of non-linear conversation. Sorry, no show
Hugh Pinny and I invited Ben Keene of Tribe Wanted onto our podcast. I heard Ben give a talk in London and found his story
The latest Hugh and the Rabbi podcast features Hugh, Pinny me and guest Euan Semple. Recorded a few weeks ago we’ve only just round to
Evelyn Rodriguez writes about Rosamund Stone and Ben Zander’s The Art of Possibility. The Zanders write about the idea of WE: It points to relationship rather than to individuals to
So it’s official. I look like… At least I do according to Star Estimator (Thanks to MeZack for this exercise in vanity.) —–
Thanks to Daryl at Anecdote for this. While the master quietly served tea the professor talked about wanting to learn Zen. The master poured the visitor’s cup to the brim,
Jonah Lehrer points to research on how we react to inequality in a post calculated to send Fox News fans into a frenzy: the idea of scientists arguing for wealth
