Dear Raffi,
to your questions:
>My questions:
>
>1. What do I do about my conflictedness about OS?
Keep this question alive as long as you want to be an
os-practitioner.
>
>2. What do I do after opening space?
Drop the notion of "opening space".
Best, you might "caress" it.
And keep doing that afte
human being you can be.
Blessings,
Toni Sar'h
- Original Message -
From: Harrison Owen
To: osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2003 3:51 PM
Subject: Re: another (successful) OS and sooo many questions (not short;
probably qualifies as "long")
Yep, at least thats my experience, people doing things by themselves,
being grand at it and enjoying it.
Training: I find there is training in the sense of being an
apprentice, learning the trade or the craftsmanship, like holding a
pen...
And then there is training in the art of facilitation (that
Dear Raffi (and John),
in response to your question 7 (there are a lot of other wonderful
questions, I just could not resist responding to this one right
away):
please go to my website and click on the little window with red in
it.
It will take you to the training Marvin Weisbord and Sandra Janoff
At 10:08 AM 3/17/2003 +0300, Raffi Aftandelian wrote:
My questions:
1. What do I do about my conflictedness about OS?
Inside I am still quite mixed about OS. I saw again that "it
worked". Yet I am not quite convinced. This was the first time I was
paid appropriately for doing an OS (before I did
Dear listers,
Yesterday, I conducted a daylong OS for a Moscow nonprofit group that
works with kids. The organization, appropriately, is called "Circle":
an association of children and adults. The theme was "Where do we find
and how do we effectively use Circle's source of joyful movement and
deve
