Michael Schreiber
@schreibrations
Michael Schreiber
FUNCTION, BEING, AND WILL The first nine intermezzos are organized around three interwoven dimensions of living systems: function, being, and will. Function is connected to doing, and in the context of this book, it has to do with evolving our ability to understand, discern, and exercise wise judgment—the ability to truly think for ourselves. This
... See moreCarol Sanford • No More Gold Stars: Regenerating Capacity to Think for Ourselves
In regenerative systems, relationships are the system. And your ability to tend to them — with honesty, skill, and care — is what allows real change to take root.
Joel Carboni • Becoming Regenerative: A Leadership Journey for Those Who Refuse to Burn Out
Too many people think freedom is the ability to do anything you want, instead of the discipline to not be a slave to your compulsions.
Ayishat Akanbix.com“The system that is you sets the tone for every system you touch. Lead yourself like a living system — with rhythm, with rest, and with reverence.”
Joel Carboni • Becoming Regenerative: A Leadership Journey for Those Who Refuse to Burn Out
I could see that the Wasichus did not care for each other the way our people did before the nation’s hoop was broken. They would take everything from each other if they could, and so there were some who had more of everything than they could use, while crowds of people had nothing at all and maybe were starving. They had forgotten that the earth
... See moreJohn G. Neihardt • Black Elk Speaks
We need to recognize that idleness, not work, is the true curse, and that good work affords us one of our best opportunities to become better versions of ourselves and make meaningful contributions to the lives of others.
The Work Cure – Richard Gunderman
The impediment to action advances action. What stands in the way becomes the way.
Ryan Holiday • The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph
“Complexity is simplicity in the right cup.” — Thomas Hübl
Ash Buchanan • How holding space transforms our ability to respond
“What’s different? What’s different since the last session? What’s different since we first started working together?” What we pay attention to grows, and what goes unnoticed withers. If they can notice some positive change, however small, we can amplify it. That’s food for the journey.
Coaching From Essence: Create a Thriving Practice Doing Powerful Work With Clients You Love
—Robert Ellis in Coaching from Essence