I wrote the other day about the dangers of facilitators who are in love with their process. When that happens I think they’re actually relating to their idea, rather than to the people in front of them. It’s a mistake I’ve caught myself making many times. I have a feeling that it’s better to play down the process and play up the potential of the audience to make something of it.
not getting stuck at the centre of attention
finding a more human way of connecting in the networks we belong to
Embracing uncertainty and avoiding simplistic solutions
What’s going on when we use language?
There’s more potential in each moment than we realise
there’s more to meeting fear than our thoughts
getting out of the rut in familiar relationships
learning from experience, not theory
noticing the effect our stories have on us as tellers
Being careful where we invest our imagination
A few ideas about fear from Viv‘s and my book, Nothing is Written: “Few things can bond a group of people like shared peril. If the group comes together in
Russell Davies has been in California at eg2206 and has a great writeup of the highlights. (This is one of the things I love about blogging… that if I miss
“We’re so lucky we don’t have to create the brand out of thin air. We just tell the truth and the brand builds itself.” The voice of Thomas Mahon quoted
I’ll simply quote Karl Fisch and recommend his advice: First please download and watch this movie (18.4 MB, 11:36). Then think about how often we stamp “can’t” on somebody’s forehead.
I help teams work together better. My work ranges from leadership development to team building and event facilitation
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