be the change: lead to liberate purpose and potential is an experience designed to accelerate an individual’s understanding of their capacity to live compassionately. It was created to inspire and mobilize a community of compassionate people willing to “be the change.” Starting with some core understandings of the human condition, and our universal search for meaning, this thought provoking approach to core questions of the purpose of our existence utilizes inspirational thought leaders, music, poetry, dance, improvisation, and facilitators in an engaging and participatory exploration of our collective capacity to live compassionately.
be the change: lead to liberate purpose and potential is for individuals who want to re-kindle their passions and promote a more just and equal community. Compassionate leaders succeed under sustained pressure to remain on course to fulfill their goals and values. Compassionate leadership is also a key strategic competence for people to attract, motivate, develop, nurture and retain the engagement of a community committed to putting love into action. Understanding the impact change has on the human condition and how to lead while sustaining values, passion, vision and authentic self is the goal of this seminar.
be the change: lead to liberate purpose and potential will ignite your journey of self-discovery. It will bring you together with others who daring to live their purpose and actualize their potential in life. The program will challenge you and provide opportunities to find an ongoing way to connect with others to overcome anything that gets in the way of you living your purpose and potential in life.
be the change: lead to liberate purpose and potential isn’t a destination, it is a journey. Participants are encouraged to carry on the exploration by creating a personal “compassionate leadership practice group” who commit to each other to meet on a regular basis to explore the “speed bumps” of life that prevent you from living your core purpose and potential. Often the true test of our values and convictions happens in real life situations where we encounter conflicts with loved ones, children, parents, bosses, neighbors, friends and people with opposing political viewpoints. It is this ongoing self-examination by peers that provides us with a forum to explore how we can support each other on our journeys’ of compassionate living.