::: wood s lot ::: was one of the first blogs I read waaaaay back in the day. This week Mark Woods celebrates 10 years of bringing the finest in 20th century art, poetry abd ideas. How many of you were around when Euan Semple raised the money to save the s lot in 2002, when Mark needed a new computer to keep posting? That was the first example for my of the kindness of the blogosphere. Congrats Mark, for handrolling a stunning resource, week after week. Thanks for all your work.
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Our meeting ended well today. The hunters continued to deliberate this morning and true to their pattern they drafted a couple of resolutions and presented them to government. The meeting was considered a success in that it was the first time polar bear hunters came from Nunasiavut, Nunavik and Nunavut to connect and share stories and work together on their issues. A unified statement came from the gathering which was the result of their deliberations together. As it went yesterday, I did very little “facilitation” today except to simply hold space and observe the dynamics. I’ll have a little more …
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Some morsels: Bernie DeKoven explains that fun and funny are different beasts. (And see his pointless games page for more!) Think Global School is the new gig for my friend Brad Ovenell-Carter. The world’s first global trabelling high school.
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Feasting on the weeks feed: Jordon Cooper on losing his religion and re-discovering community. Geoff Brown finds a great video showing how improv exercises improve communication
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Sporadic eating from the road: Andrew Rixon teams up with cartoonist Simon Kneebone to map living systems. Tanya Davis instructs us on how to be alone. Dan Oestreich on four kinds of power that leaders claim. Ellen Clegg and Bonnie DeVarco’s Shape of Thought