
Saved by Jason Throckmorton and
The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership
Saved by Jason Throckmorton and
Conscious leaders are open to the possibility that instead of controlling and changing the world, perhaps the world is just right the way it is. This creates huge growth opportunities on a personal and organizational level.
When we move away from blaming, criticizing, and living in victim-villain-hero mode, we naturally invite others to do the same—without even saying a word. Step two in supporting others is to form relationships at work and home where all parties make a conscious decision to end blame and criticism and to take 100% responsibility for their lives, com
... See morewhat happens is not just a neutral experience, but rather a custom-ordered curriculum for our highest development as people and as members of teams and organizations.
What if the big questions of life were not “How can we fix this?” or “How can we keep this from happening?” or “Who’s to blame for this being this way?” but instead “What can we learn from this since life is all about learning and growing?”
What if there is no way the world should be and no way the world shouldn’t be? What if the world just shows up the way the world shows up? What if the great opportunity of life isn’t in trying to get the world to be a certain way, but rather in learning from whatever the world gives us? What if curiosity and learning are really the big game, not be
... See moreWe like to tell people to imagine that their body is made up of billions of “bits.” Ask yourself this useful question, “What are the bits doing?” Words like twisting, popping, tightening, spinning, and flowing are good descriptions. Be as specific and as granular as possible.
The primary learning is this: When asked to check in with current feeling states the accurate answer is “I feel…” followed by one or more of the five core emotions. If the words “I feel” are followed by “that” or “like,” you are expressing a thought, not describing a feeling.
our experience, most leaders replace natural wonder with “figuring it out,” a very different consciousness. Figuring it out presupposes that there is AN answer and the goal is to use the mind to find it.
Shift moves can be put into two categories. Shift moves that change our blood and body chemistry and shift moves that change our consciousness. When we are triggered or reactive our blood chemistry changes. The fight flight chemical cocktail courses through our veins and the body assumes reactive postures.