I guess we don’t usually go to conferences to listen! I may have honourable and good intentions about listening at this one – although I’m not sure I’ll manage it. But then I’m interested in why I (and most of the people I know) find it difficult. Some key questions occur to me:
\n….is listening difficult because it is organisationally difficult within my personhood?
\n…if so, is there a way of characterising the organisation of personhood which identifies the challenge of listening?
\n…and with such a characterisation, how might we have better control over ourselves to listen better?
\n…and finally, what does a world of ‘better listening’ look like? And do we want to live in it?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I guess we don’t usually go to conferences to listen! I may have honourable and good intentions about listening at this one – although I’m not sure I’ll manage it. But then I’m interested in why I (and most of … Continue reading