Johnnie Moore

Out of the way

Johnnie Moore

Johnnie Moore

I’m Johnnie Moore, and I help people work better together

As you may have noticed I’ve been largely offline in August as I’ve been on holiday down-under visiting Melbourne Sydney, Christchurch and bits of their hinterlands.

I’ve had the chance to catch up face-to-face with some bloggy friends round here, including Matt Moore, Sean Callahan, Geoff Brown, Viv McWaters, Daryl Cook and Tony Goodson.

It’s been a great trip all round, especially as I’m travelling with one of my best friends and there’s been lots of good companionship. What I relearn on hoidays is to switch off the crazed expectation that the entire time will be fabulous and appreciate that holidays bring their own stresses and strains. Their purpose isn’t simply about feeling good, but about disrupting habits and routines and and allowing for new things to develop.

I did notice that the trip seemed to shift gears in the third week, with a sense of really having decompressed fully and forgotten London more completely.

Viv mentions my visit and her own holiday, and shares her own reflections that perhaps holidays are a chance to get out of our own way. I like that notion on more than one level.

Share Post

More Posts

Fluke

There’s more potential in each moment than we realise

More Updates

Emotional debt

Releasing the hidden costs of pent up frustrations

Aliveness

Finding the aliveness below the surface of stuck

Johnnie Moore

The care is rotten and the stars are good

John Seddon rips into the curse of performance targets and other managerialist methods in the public sector. I wonder how many politicians and managers have at least considered his perspective

Johnnie Moore

The language of branding, continued

My earlier post on the language of branding seems to have resonated with a few people. Tony Goodson comments and relates it to an excellent Simon Caulkin piece from the

Johnnie Moore

Hallam Foe

Yesterday I went to the bloggers’ screening of Hallam Foe orchestrated by Hugh Macleod. It was a really good evening and as JP Rangaswami says, very bloggy in nature. I

Johnnie Moore

Edge territory

Harold Jarche reflects on Tom Gram’s post Everyday Experience is not Enough. Tom argues: No one in their right mind would argue that experience is not a powerful teacher or