Category Archives: Contemplative Practice

The comparative advantages of online dialogue

Posted on December 14, 2014 by George Pór

I wrote up the following points originally, in an online conversation on Facebook, related to Frederic Laloux‘ upcoming lecture on “How to Become a Soulful Organisation“: • We can pause for a moment of contemplating ( ) before answering to what has just been written, thus … Continue reading →

Posted in Contemplative Practice, Technologies That Support CI, Uncategorized | Tagged | 2 Comments

When transparent communication pervades all our social spaces…

Posted on August 19, 2013 by George Pór

Alia wrote: > as long as there is a felt sense of a “me” to make these choices “consciously,” the choices MUST be exercised, yes, that is our response-ability. In the “effortless effort” state/stage, I suggest these are not experienced … Continue reading →

Posted in Contemplative Practice, Time, attention, bandwidth & CI | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Movie watching as transparent communication

Posted on August 18, 2013 by George Pór

I’ve just come home form Curzon Renoir, an art cinema in London, where I watched Kuma. “Kuma” is a Turkish word that means “second wife”, describing the women drawn into a traditional, polygamous Muslim family at a later stage, by … Continue reading →

Posted in Collaborative Sense-Making, Collective Wisdom, Contemplative Practice, Intersubjectivity, Ways of Tuning with Collective Consciousness | Tagged | 9 Comments

Facilitating the local/global dynamics of CI calls for a collective sensing organ

Posted on September 21, 2009 by George Pór

Robin Temple commented on the Chaordic Dialogue Practice blogpost. Instead replying to it in that thread of comments, I’ve chosen to put the thoughts that it triggered in a new entry, as to give more visibility to it and our … Continue reading →

Posted in Collaborative Sense-Making, Community of CI Practitioners, Contemplative Practice, Evolutionary Movement, Local to Global to Local, Technologies That Support CI | Tagged | Leave a comment