Thanks Wendy and Doug, got it.
Facilitating ost events is a professional role and activity for me, I
make a living at doing this.
In some situations, I was closer to the issues and the "business
question" than in others (I faciliated a series of ost-events in the
highschool that all of our six
Pat--
That is an evocative picture! Thank you for taking me in a different
direction.
:- Doug.
On Wed, 2010-07-07 at 13:29 -0500, Pat Black wrote:
> Interesting question Wendy. The difference between hosting and
> holding space is where my attention goes. Holding spac
Michael--
When you were host and facilitator, what did you want to see happen?
Please be specific to each event, if you are able.
I'm wondering if there was some attachment to outcomes and how that
might play into it.
But saying they will take care of themselves seems to be too easy an
answer. N
Dear Pat,
somehow I missed the "interesting question" that your referred to. I
looked through all the recent posts and did not find Wendy's question.
What was it?
Greetings from Berlin where not a car or person nor a cat or dog is on
the streets...
mmp
Pat Black schrieb:
Interesting question
Hi all
Here is my report back:
http://jonharveyassociates.blogspot.com/2010/07/big-society-report-on-networ
k-meeting.html
An OK start - but not a good advert for Open Space sadly!
Ah well - onwards and upwards!
Atb
Jon
From: OSLIST [mailto:osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
from facilitating wikisym2010 in gdansk, poland,
i am writing with a question:
many of us - including me - use temple bells during os events to attract
participants attention.
anybody knows the full code of respectful use of the bells?
i would appreciate your contributions to decreasing my ignora
Michael--
I think Pat was responding to my question, to which Wendy was also
responding. My question is below Wendy's reply below.
:- Doug.
On Wed, 2010-07-07 at 21:34 +0200, Michael M Pannwitz wrote:
> Dear Pat,
> somehow I missed the "interesting question" that your
Interesting question Wendy. The difference between hosting and holding
space is where my attention goes. Holding space by attention is only on the
space and what it requires. In hosting I attend to the beings inside the
space and what they need to thrive in the space.
Pat Black
On Wed, Jul 7,
Hi Michael,
To clarify, it was Doug who asked the question. My post was a response
to it. Doug's post is below:
W
On 7-Jul-10, at 12:34 PM, Michael M Pannwitz wrote:
Hi--
In a recent post, http://chriscorrigan.com/parkinglot/?p=2839 Chris
Corrigan says "there is no outside."
Chris has
Thanks for your reflections, wonderful Jon.
Is there a way you can connect with the organizers to help them know
of better design (and proper naming ;o) for dialogue events in future?
Lisa
On Jul 7, 2010, at 12:03 PM, Jon Harvey wrote:
Hi all
Here is my report back:
http://jonharveyassoc
Dear Andrew,
try this
http://www.openspaceworldmap.org/
click on South Africa
see two experienced colleague
that might be interested or know of others in their country
Cheers
mmp
Andrew Rixon schrieb:
Hi All,
With a management event coming up soon here in Melbourne, our client is
interes
Hi--
In a recent post, http://chriscorrigan.com/parkinglot/?p=2839 Chris
Corrigan says "there is no outside."
Chris has got me thinking again of the interplay of hosting and holding
space.
As I see it today, holding space means having a view towards the health
of the whole system that is in the
Hi All,
With a management event coming up soon here in Melbourne, our client is
interested in Open Space being part of a similar event in South Africa
Who would you recommend?
Warm regards,
Andrew
--
Andrew Rixon PhD
Director
Babel Fish Group Pty Ltd
Skype: AndrewJRixon
Mobile
Mu
;)
w
On 7-Jul-10, at 8:47 AM, doug wrote:
Hi--
In a recent post, http://chriscorrigan.com/parkinglot/?p=2839 Chris
Corrigan says "there is no outside."
Chris has got me thinking again of the interplay of hosting and
holding
space.
As I see it today, holding space means having a view
Hi Karolina,
Originally ting sha bells are used in Tibetan spiritual practice and
are used in such rituals as "feeding hungry ghosts". My favorite bit
of advice about the bells came, i believe, originally from Thich Nhat
Hahn: "You don't strike the bells, you invite them."
All the best,
I bow to you, Ms. Karolina.
I only know what I have noticed.
1) If you ring them 'to let people know things) - for example to
signify the change in time for sessions - you are actually breaking
into peoples' thought process. And there are always enough timepieces
(electronic and otherwise)
Andrew -
Harrison has mentioned Valerie Morris before:
http://www.rbanet.co.za/A_whoweare.html
I have done Open Space and other facilitation work in South Africa
(and in Mozambique and Zambia) - however I reside in the USA so your
client would have that extra cost of my travel.
But I look f
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