What's the Antidote?

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"We are a piece of technology that comes along with groceries and enables them to do something so that they can make right," he says. "When we're in the technological atonement, we seem more predisposed towards a self-improvement agenda." In order to shift into self unfoldment, it's about discovering what's here, discovering who we are in a deeper way, writes Andrew Keen.

Steve March is the creator of an integrated ecology of practice and founder of Aletheia Coaching. In this episode we get into the history of coaching, depth and the fourth generation of coaching, going from self-improvement to self-unfoldment, Heidegger’s view on technology and attunement, depth ontology, eclecticism to integration, parts conflict in ecologies of practice, four depths of self-contact, internal family systems.

Aletheia Coaching: https://integralunfoldment.com

Steve's Paper on the Neuroscience of Transformation: https://libraryofprofessionalcoaching.com/research/brain-behavior/the-neuroscience-of-enduring-transformation/

[0:02:36] Introducing Steve

[0:09:00] First, Second, Third Generation Coaching

[0:13:43] Aletheia and the Fourth Generation of Coaching

[0:18:10] What if we are already whole?

[0:18:47] Reservations about the term “coaching”

[0:20:38] Exploring Unfoldment

[0:24:57] Technological Attunement and Poetic Attunement

[0:44:53] Invoking Poetic Attunement

[0:53:20] Deeping eclecticism into integration

[1:37:00] Scaling Psychotechnologies