We believe that growth can be endless, that consumption need have no limits, that meaning is found in things, that aggression brings peace. Margaret Wheatley asks: What happened to our ideals?
If I have no belief that my vision can become real, asks Margaret Wheatley, where will I find the strength to persevere?
Margaret Wheatley and Pema Chödrön discuss how organizations can acknowledge their confusion and trust in the goodness of the underlying order.
Are we so distracted that we can no longer pay attention to where we are and where we’re going? Margaret Wheatley says we better unplug soon.
Best-selling author Margaret Wheatley gives thanks to her friend and teacher, Pema Chödrön.
In difficult times it takes effort to stay grounded in the present, but it is only there that we will find a place unclouded by hope and fear.
“In Kenya, a young African woman with AIDS wonders why America is so silent on the issue of the pandemic, and asks, ‘Does anybody know that we’re dying?”
Stressed kid. Drawing by Sean Jones, age 10.“When did it become normal for kids to have so many commitments they need their own schedules and day planners?”
As our world grows more chaotic and unpredictable, says Margaret Wheatley, we’re asking questions that can only be answered by spiritual traditions.
Photo by Marc Wathieu.“Some friends and I started talking…” There’s no more powerful way to initiate change than to convene a conversation.
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