The first view from the surface of another planet’s moon. The European Space Agency probe Huygens has arrived on Titan. This journey of human seeing began in 1655 whenChristiaan Huygens discovered the moon with a telescope. Since then, human beings have wondered more and more about Saturn’s biggest moon. It’s not that hard to see for yourself with a small telescope. In fact, the Saturn system is almost exactly at opposition right now, 750 million miles away from us and that’s as close as it will get this time around. Find someone with a telescope and go have a look …
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Over at Wirearchy Jon is putting together a manifesto of his thinking on what interconnected technology means for the way we are with each other in organizations. Could this be the skelton on which the full fledged book on Wirearchy will hang? *hint hint*
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Quality posts, head and shoulders above alot of his blogging seniors. Dan Oestreich gets my vote as the new blogger most likely to get me thinking with EVERY SINGLE POST. I’m tempted to advise him not to burn himself out so quickly, but then I wouldn’t have all this great stuff to read! G’wan…get over there and chew on the food he has laid out for us.
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If you are a facilitator and you haven’t seen this, take note that a new book is forthcoming from the international Association of Facilitators on facilitation practices. It is edited by Sandy Schumann and features Sam Kaner, Roger Schwarz, Lisa Kimball, Chris Hogan, Marv Weisbord and Sandra Janoff, Reinhard Kuchenmueller, among many many others. It’s out in February at $75 US which is a hefty price, but this might well be the first and last facilitation book you ever buy.
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There is a famous quote attributed to Albert Einstein that goes something like this: If I had an hour to solve a problem and my life depended on the solution, I would spend the first 55 minutes determining the proper question to ask, for once I knew the proper question, I could solve the problem in less than five minutes.� AS a facilitator it�s sometimes hard to be in that place � what Sam Kaner calls �the groan zone� � where confusion, frustration and divergence live. The process of assembling patterns of meaning in a group is labourious but it …