The article presents a dialogue among the GoFish! Collective on the theme of control and its impact on emergence and leadership. Participants reflect on their experiences with control, its roots in fear, and the importance of shifting perspectives from an ego-centric to an eco-centric approach. They advocate for allowing diverse perspectives and embracing uncertainty for better outcomes.
Tag Archives: emergence
Emergence vs. Structure: A Collective Reflection
A collective reflection from GoFish! CollectiveBy Joanna Staniszewska with Katrin Shaw, François Knuchel, and Brett Sadler In a recent GoFish! Collective conversation, we didn’t set out to discuss time. But like many important things, the topic emerged on its own — uninvited but necessary. We found ourselves sitting inside a shared tension: calendars that overflow,ContinueContinue reading “Emergence vs. Structure: A Collective Reflection”
Zoom on Emergence: a GoFish! Collective conversation
The GoFish! Collective meeting highlighted the balance between structure and surrender, exploring the themes of control, emergence, and the importance of psychological safety. Members shared personal reflections, emphasizing the necessity of trust and curiosity in fostering genuine collaboration. The dialogue revealed that meaning is co-created, relying on interpretation and engagement.
Emergence: the balance between control, curiosity, and safety
In the first episode of the GoFish! Collective podcast, hosts explore emergence’s relationship with control, safety, and curiosity. They discuss how trust influences participation and innovation, emphasizing the need for inclusive dialogue to foster true emergence. The conversation raises questions about balancing guidance and allowing organic development in social constructs.
