In a message dated 2/24/03 6:05:51 PM, 76066@compuserve.com writes:
<< In these two posts of yours, you make Open Space sound like a practice
>>
Doug--
It feels like a practice to me.
Joelle
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osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
Michael--
Might be.
There is a responsibility we take as facilitator, and that can and often
does mean less relaxation at those times.
Maybe when I can yawn in front of the group just before we open
In these two posts of yours, you make Open Space sound like a practice
the more we relax our minds, the more we see the depth that's already always
there. is your mind more relaxed as a participant than as a facilitator?
might be the only difference.
"Douglas D. Germann, Sr." wrote:
> Ralph--
>
> You sure are tough on me! And I needed it.
>
> It is important to
In a message dated 2/21/03 9:37:07 PM, 76066@compuserve.com writes:
<< How come the night-time posts seem more profound?
>>
Doug--
I can only speak for myself--I'm usually more awake in the evening than in
the morning! And there is something about nighttime that leads to pondering.
. .
J
Joelle--
And you have made me think, too. Thank you, Joelle.
:-Doug.
PS: How come the night-time posts seem more profound?
:-Doug.
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-
Lisa--
Just what I needed to "hear." Thank you, Lisa.
Wow!
:-Doug.
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In a message dated 2/21/03 5:18:50 PM, 76066@compuserve.com writes:
<< But we also got "educated"
from a couple people, and to me that seemed more surface. >>
Doug--
Consider the possibility that being in the meeting willing to be educated by
others was a major step forward for those people
Ralph Copleman schrieb:
>
> Doug, take it easy. .
>
>
>
> hi, ralph,
> what a straight walk !!
> I like it very much.
> you bring me to something
> between smiling and laughter
> it´s touching me deep and making me high.
> thank you.
>
> florian
--
florian fischer
begleitun
Ralph--
You sure are tough on me! And I needed it.
It is important to remember what you say that even shallowness can happen.
On the other hand, I have seen Michael Herman invite people to go deeply,
and they do. So that is what I want to explore, not just in this thread,
but in life.
<< You c
Michael--
Ahh, just what I wanted to "hear." Thank you, Michael. Wanna say more?
:-Doug.
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Doug --
One more thing - who says the all have to get *there* at the same time?
That's another interesting measurement. Do their comments at closing
circle indicate they had a joyful, deep experience?
Well, heck - are they all verbal communicators? Maybe some feel it in
their body, and their c
Doug --
Funny what you say about Ralph - my impression is that it's *you* who
are being tough on yourself. In all this analyzing I've read, have you
mentioned the magic that came of it? Have you celebrated? J-u-s-t
asking
Here's what I do to hold space for people to do their very best work
gt;
To:
Sent: Friday, February 21, 2003 4:02 AM
Subject: Going deeper, taking deeper
> To my good friends--
>
> It is the job of the facilitator, Harrison says on p 110 of the Guide, to
> take the daily activities of an OST deeper, and that is done by
> progressively withdrawing fro
On 2/20/03 10:02 AM, "Douglas D. Germann, Sr." <76066@compuserve.com>
wrote:
> It is the job of the facilitator, Harrison says on p 110 of the Guide, to
> take the daily activities of an OST deeper, and that is done by
> progressively withdrawing from activity and sitting there letting go.
>
Michael--
I wondered about using those words, going and taking, but I was tired and
unable to think of others at the time, so whatever words show up are the
right words
Still, I have seen you a couple of times, and you seem to have a way of
engendering or shaping the awareness of which you s
hi doug, about a year after i first started facilitating open space, my
grandma was in the hospital for a few weeks. then again a year later when she
died. i've written the story, which i know you've seen, about my time with
her in her last week. in those early open spaces, i used to take on wit
hi doug...
1. whenever depth starts is the right time.
2. the bit you quote is harrison talking about a 2-3 day
process and you've just done two short sessions.
3. the question about how people feel after open space is
most interesting and i'd like to hear from others.
personally, i find that ho
To my good friends--
It is the job of the facilitator, Harrison says on p 110 of the Guide, to
take the daily activities of an OST deeper, and that is done by
progressively withdrawing from activity and sitting there letting go.
This is something I need to learn. I have felt that I am not getting
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