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In This Issue
Welcome!
Here's What You Will Find in this Issue of eBridge: Article: Organizational Shadow: The Place of Transformation Upcoming Open Enrollment Events Quotable Quotes Article: Five Examples of Organizational Shadow Upcoming Speaking Events Suggested Readings Upcoming Preview: Here's What You Will Find in the Next Issue of eBridge Upcoming Events
Leading Change for Transformational Results
September 25 & 26, 2008; Boston, MA About Ki ThoughtBridge
The Company Leaders Trust - Connecting Ideas for Powerful Results
Ki ThoughtBridge specializes in an integrated approach to the resolution of conflict, the development of leadership, the management of change, and the transformation of organizational and community systems. We enable our clients to achieve their purpose in ways that build trust, integrity, effectiveness, and profitability. Contact Us eBridge - June 2008
Article: Organizational Shadow: The Place of TransformationBy Katherine Tyler Scott Most of the literature on shadow is focused on individual psychological development. There are few books and articles addressing this phenomenon in organizational life. From our research and experience, we believe that shadow is an element of organizational culture that leaders ignore at their own peril. This article is an invitation to our readers to join us in a conversation that can enlighten our understanding and practice of leadership development and organizational transformation. The Formation of Shadow in Individuals According to Carl Jung, the Swiss Psychiatrist, shadow is that aspect of one's psyche that is created through the process of human development and socialization. We are born as unconscious undifferentiated creatures lacking any sense of identity separate from our caregivers. Read the complete article to find out more about organizational shadow and its formation.
2008 Open Enrollment Programs
Registration: Register online or call 317-822-8205 Quotable Quotes "Dealing with the shadow demands the ability to deal with paradox: Shadow must be loved and changed. It is intolerable and it is in us." "It does not do you good to leave a dragon out of your calculations if you live near him." "To honor and accept one's own shadow is a profound spiritual discipline. It is whole-making and thus holy and one of the most important experiences of a lifetime."
Article: Five Examples of Organizational Shadow Adapted from: Palmer, Parker J. Let Your Life Speak: Listening for the Voice of Vocation. Jossey-Bass: Here are five aspects of shadow identified by Parker J. Palmer that often lie at the root of organizational conflict. Take a moment to consider your organization, and assess if any of the following examples might be reflected in your culture. Below each example is a tip on how focusing on the leader's Inner Work can help bring about new awareness. 1. Insecurity about one's own identity and self-worth.
Inner Work Awareness: Upcoming Speaking Events
Harvard Principal's Center Network of Women in Business Harvard Principal's Center AAMSE The John P. Ellbogen Leadership and Advocacy Institute Los Angeles, CA Boston, MA Suggested Readings Owning Your Own Shadow: Understanding the dark side of the psyche. A Little Book on the Human Shadow. Organizational Culture and Leadership. Let Your Life Speak: Listening for the Voice of Vocation. Here's What You Will Find in the Next Issue of eBridge The next issue of E-Bridge will focus on advanced negotiation processes and strategies. Ki ThoughtBridge partner, Irma Tyler-Wood, will present an overview of the ICON - 4D process for design and preparation of your most significant negotiations. Join us for key tips on how to maximize your negotiation success. |
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