Tag: inward inquiries
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Work this week in S P A C E includes a lot of reading and research. This is one of those weeks of really going quiet. I’m glad for it. The output of all this reflection is in this week’s zine. This week’s issue of S P A C E is ‘Starjaz.’ It is here:…
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This week’s issue of S P A C E is called S P A C E | ‘New Baselines.’ This issue contains a personal essay, ‘Rewritings.’ It was written by Shalini Verma. *** S P A C E | ‘New Baselines’ You can get this issue in the S P A C E online shop. Here is…
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Terina Allen, who covers careers and strategic leadership for Forbes, writes in an article there, the following. ‘How limited will my learning be if I actually only surround myself with those who see eye-to-eye with me all the time? ‘You don’t need to surround yourself with perpetual disagreement either, but it is important to ensure…
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It’s in the shop. Here is a link: https://designkompany.gumroad.com/l/yvmja
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This week’s issue is a workbook. It’s S P A C E | ‘The Mirror’, a companion for the upcoming 40-min zoom calls for Mirror Sprints guests. Find it at the shop. Here is a link. https://designkompany.gumroad.com/l/accojo
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This week, S P A C E | ‘Quarter, Midlife.’ A summation of more than 20 conversations here and there, ambiently, in the cloud, and with research. Occasionally with some acquaintances, over e-interviews. And sometimes with very dear friends, in chats in real life where I am. Get this issue with this link: https://designkompany.gumroad.com/l/hhtxn
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What is team-building? According to Wikipedia’s page on team-building, there are several approaches. Team building describe four approaches to team building: goal-setting, role clarification, problem-solving, and how people relate to one another. Goal-setting is about clear goals. Individuals have them, and teams have them. ‘Team members become involved in action planning to identify ways to define…
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A. Spaice // DK · Mary Anne S P A C E | Dublin, ‘Mary Anne’ Loading…
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Qualitative sciences are curious, sometimes. I found something written by Philip Kitcher in his book, The Lives to Come. Not saying that you should read the book, it wasn’t that interesting, but this part was very curious to me. I’ll paraphrase. The author lists three ways, according to him, that one can evaluate if someone else’s life…