The walk exemplifies the importance of this primary activity of being humans in the world together. You have described a lightning bolt moment for yourself from a 20 17 workshop that really helped you to re define your work as a facilitator. That's why people love the walk, because the human the connection as fellow human beings is first, not the i have to agree with you before we can do anything. I love that and and i want to try it. And you could call it a spiritual principle or a practical principle, i'm not too fussed about that. But it does exemplify the importance ofthis primary activity of Being Human In The World Together. Nice. Sounds like that was like
The world faces enormously complex and existential challenges. While specific solutions might feel elusive, it’s safe to say that in order to address the most polarizing issues of our time, we’ll need more and better collaboration—more and better tools to help us work together across deep differences and make progress.
According to Adam Kahane, a director at Reos Partners, that means the world requires more and better facilitators. In his most recent book, Facilitating Breakthrough: How to Remove Obstacles, Bridge Differences, and Move Forward Together, Adam proposes a theory and practice of what he calls “transformative facilitation,” which focuses less on getting (or forcing) people to do things and more on removing obstacles to greater contribution, connection, and equity.
In this episode of Brave New Work, Adam shares with Aaron Dignan and Rodney Evans how he’s reimagining this work and who we think of as “facilitators” in the first place.
Find out more about Reos Partners and Adam's work here: https://reospartners.com/
Our book is available now at bravenewwork.com
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