Hi OSList,
I am interested in ways that OST and other methodologies flow according to
patterns that are present in living systems in nature (Some would use the
term biomimicry).
Do any of you have some specific examples from biology, ecology, and the
like of natural patterns and systems that are
I suspect Meg Wheatley and her colleagues would have something to say about
this. Doesn't she use these aspects to make correlations with
self-organizing, which is an underlying principle of OST.
Cheryl
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indeed she did in her first major book Leadership the New Science. It was first
published in 1994 and has been updated but the principles remain the same and
definitely coherent with Open Space.
Amanda
On 15 Dec 2012, at 14:55, Cheryl Honey wrote:
> I suspect Meg Wheatley and her colleagues wou
hi chris, here are three:
i often suggest that open space is a process of cascading invitations...
the host/leader/sponsor/convener puts out an invitation, the people come
and get a little briefing. then they post their own invitations, adding
detail to the original, and creating so many breakout
Hi Chris and all
...what about the conditions for self organization. Don't remember which one of
the HO books maybe several - but remember HO said they were similar to the
conditions for self organizations in the rest of the nature :-). something like
- an important matter, great diversity, high
Hi Chris, Michael, Thomas and all,
Yes, Thomas. HO mentioned that a lot. The first time I remember was included in
the "OST - A User's NON Guide" (where Chris also participated btw) comparing
the conditions that Kauffman stated for the emergence of life on earth by
self-organization and the pre
