Noticeboard
Guided Journaling Questions for w/c 6th June
06/06/2022
We often forget to consider our choices. Maybe we’re rushing, maybe it’s habit, maybe we’ve forgotten that we actually have a choice – we’re following someone else’s pattern and haven’t given thought to what else we might do. Our choices shape us - who we are and who we become - either through intention or neglect. Q1. What do you do without question – as though you have no choice? Q2. Where might you have more choice? Q3. In what way are your choices shaping you? Q4. And how might they be shaping others? Q5. What will you choose to do?
Spaces for Listening
31/05/2022
Are you looking for some breathing space and a chance to be heard? Come to... A simple and lightly-structured process which creates a space for colleagues to come together and share their thoughts and feelings at this time of uncertainty and challenge. It is confidential, there is no hierarchy, we all participate as people. See this flyer for more details, including dates and times of these sessions and booking information.
Guided Journaling questions for week commencing 30th May
30/05/2022
Rasmus Noah Hansen, Danish Organisation Designer says. Organisations that cultivate a culture of questioning become more resilient, creative and healthy - but it can be argued that the structure of most organisations in the West create cultures where people are ‘talking more to prove more instead of asking more to learn more’. Q1. Where do you find yourself ‘talking more to prove more’? Q2. What does this give you? Q3. What instead could ‘asking more to learn more’ lead to? Q4. And what might this give to others? Q5. What first steps could you now choose to take?
Guided Journaling Questions for week commencing 23rd May
30/05/2022
Einstein said ‘Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.’ Q1. What could you learn from yesterday? Q2. How can you live for today? Q3. What do you hope for tomorrow? Q4. In what ways might you benefit from the acts of learning, living and hoping? Q5. What questions might you now ask?
Guided Journaling Questions for w/c 23rd May
30/05/2022
Einstein said ‘Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning.’ Q1. What could you learn from yesterday? Q2. How can you live for today? Q3. What do you hope for tomorrow? Q4. In what ways might you benefit from the acts of learning, living and hoping? Q5. What questions might you now ask?
Guided Journaling questions for w/c 16th May
16/05/2022
We use rules to organise, structure and govern our systems. All rules are made up, perhaps some should be unmade, and not all of them are written down. Q1. What rules govern you, just because they always have? Q2. What are the unwritten rules that guide you? Q3. Are there any you hold on to though they make no sense? Q4. What would happen if you unmade some of these rules? Q5. What new rules might you make?
Guided Journaling Questions for w/c 9th May
09/05/2022
Albert Einstein said 'Imagination is more important than knowledge; for knowledge is limited to all we know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world, and all there will ever be to know and understand.' Q1. Where might your imagination be more important than knowledge? Q2. How might you grow if you could embrace your imagination? Q3. How could the need for knowledge potentially get in the way? Q4. What balance do you seek for yourself, between imagination and knowledge? Q5. Where now deserves your time and attention?
Guided Journaling questions for w/c 2nd May
02/05/2022
How we describe what we notice and feel reinforces what we think we see. Our words shape the way we interpret what is going on around us. Q1. How do your words shape your reality? Q2. How might your perspective change if you chose some different words? Q3. Whose words do you hear? Q4. What word change in a recent conversation might have altered the outcome? Q5. Which words will you change now?
Guided Journaling Questions w/c 25th April
25/04/2022
Our ability to tolerate things which are not right, but not wrong enough to really care about, causes an overall pollution in our system - and sometimes the effects are differently experienced. Q1. What do you tolerate which you know in your heart could be better? Q2. Who does this impact: you, your team, your family and friends, or strangers? Q3. What might change if you no longer tolerated this? Q4. What could flourish if the pollution cleared? Q5. What might you no longer tolerate?