a common everyday approach after Erickson
an introduction
3 comments so far
Dear Rob, I agree upon this principle to return to the beginning and to start again. I am still looking for criteria to my improvement, even if I have the subjective feeling that there is some progress. Thank you for sharing your lifelong experience and to transmit it so generously.
Sincerely yours
Marcel Chatel
I love the idea of this! I think it could also be used in a regular session with some of the changes. I'm excited to see all nooks and crannies.
My mother had a saying ... "Start as you mean to finish".
Beginning this learning process together, I invite you to return to the beginning recurrently, not only over the next few weeks, but over the following years.
When Erickson said that the 3 most important skills for us to learn are to observe, to observe, and to observe, he was inviting us into a life-long learning experience. He said that he'd been doing this work for more than 50 years, and was "Just starting to get the hang of it".
He also said "Just do good work" and left us with the question of "What is good work?" and also "How can we learn this?".
Scott Miller's contributions towards developing excellence in our work points to the value of exploring our learning edge ... and ... returning to the basics.
Welcome to a beginning.
Let the learning continue ...