You asked:
1. What do you think about the way another process was used inside OS (the
law and principles of OS continued to exist â law of mobility, etc.)?
Well, I don't have a problem with it because of the freedom for others to do
something else and because the laws and principles were main
Andrew:
Nice job. I think I would have handled the situation the same way, and it
seems that the process worked, as it always will.
It sounds to me like you were maybe one or two moves away from executinig the
law of mobility yourself and getting out of the way. At a certain point, if
the leade
Viv
If you have not got a boomerang or set of message sticks, I suggest a globe or a
ball that represents the earth. Then while the participants are speaking they
are holding the world in their hands - the hands that form the landcare symbol.
All the very best, it sounds like a lot of fun.
Regards
Hi Folks
For those of you that I met while in North America - a note to say that I
am back in Australia and I have gone back to my job at the University of
Newcastle! At least for the time being.
Thank you for your friendship and the special times at various OS/OT
gatherings, meetings and courses
Hello Jay
We had two recent events in deprived communities with Social Inclusion
Paternships. On February 5, we facilitated an event in Niddrie &
Craigmillar in Edinburgh on housing and environmental issues for 30
residents and on February 26 we facilitated an event in the Gorbals area of
Glasgow
Viv.
G'day.
Best of luck tomorrow
A boomerang or set of message sticks may be okay
regards
denis
At 13:31 1/03/00 +1100, Viv McWaters wrote:
hello all
I'm opening space tomorrow (in Australia) with a group of people involved
in landcare (a participatory, mainly rural-based social and env
Jay:
I recently conducted an Open Space aroound improving the lives of Aboriginal
people in the city of Vancouver. The event was geared at a very poor community
and tackled issues such as homelessnes, HIV/AIDS, sexula exploitation of
children and youth, women's issues, addictions, education, cult
The rain stick dates back to the ancient Chilean Indians. It is a percussion
instrument made of the Capota cactus. It is cut at one end and filled with the
thorns of the cactus and small pebbles. This is what makes the sound of rain
inside the stick when you tip it. It was used in rain ceremoni
hello all
I'm opening space tomorrow (in Australia) with a group of people involved
in landcare (a participatory, mainly rural-based social and environmental
movement) from the Phillipines, Indonesia, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand,
Vietnam, USA, New Zealand and Australia.
Any ideas on what I could use
I have found that the Tibetan temple bells, with which I signal to
participants
at various times in an open space gathering, make an appropriate 'talking
stick.'
The diversity of respectful ways in which people handle the bells is itself
a feature
of the closing circle.
Good to converse
Alan Ste
Don, what is the origin of the rain stick? Thanks. Murli
At 10:14 AM 3/1/00 -0800, you wrote:
Date: Wed, 1 Mar 2000 10:14:58 -0800
Reply-To: OSLIST
Sender: OSLIST
From: Don Ferretti
Subject: Re: Talking Stick
X-To: alan.stew...@flinders.edu.au
To: osl...@listserv.boises
Dear Richard and friends
Your study sounds fantastic. Just what I certainly need to help bolster the
grwoing use of OS in Australia. Look forward to the result. As soon as I
get a copy of the Marelen's study I will let people know (taking into
account discussion re access on the web).
Warm reagrd
I have been using a rain stick for a stick talking stick. Its even effective in
letting people know the closing is starting. Just standing there tipping it
back and forth a few times has been enough. It is fun to introduce the rain
stick and its origin. Then introduce the talking stick ceremony.
Viv and others,
I use a globe, as someone else has suggested. I also take Florian's advice
to heart.
Ralph Copleman
http://www.earthdreams.net
609-895-1629
--
>From: Viv McWaters
>To: osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
>Subject: Talking Stick
>Date: Tue, Feb 29, 2000, 9:31 PM
>
>hello
Dear Rochelle,
I wish you will have a good start
back home in Australia
after your long "learning-journey"
around the world.
I am happy that we met each other
in the US. And
I am often think about this time.
I hope you will find open space
colleagues and I send
you LOVE and LIGHT for your "open
Viv McWaters schrieb:
> Any ideas on what I could use as an appropriate and culturally sensitive
> talking stick? (easily obtainable too!)
>
hi viv,
walk around during the groups are working,
stay open, something will come to your attention,
to be used as talking stick. dont worry.
florian
ja...@aol.com wrote:
> Hello list!
> A colleague and I are helping a Chamber of Commerce in Colorado enter Open
> Space for a community economic summit with about 250 folks over a day and a
> half this summer.
>
> Their recent query to us:
> "Do either of you have any examples of successful applic
At 01:31 PM 3/1/00 +1100, you wrote:
>hello all
>
>I'm opening space tomorrow (in Australia) with a group of people involved
>in landcare (a participatory, mainly rural-based social and environmental
>movement) from the Phillipines, Indonesia, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand,
>Vietnam, USA, New Zealand a
At 03:47 PM 2/29/00 -0500, you wrote:
>Hello list!
>A colleague and I are helping a Chamber of Commerce in Colorado enter Open
>Space for a community economic summit with about 250 folks over a day and a
>half this summer.
>
>Their recent query to us:
>"Do either of you have any examples of success
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