I support peer to peer practice but the main difficulty with it is
competition
and that can get in the way of healthy co-operation and support if not
fully acknowledged.
Dear Barbara and All,
I am afraid you could in fact be right. If the degree of difficulty
represented by competition is greater than our need to learn and to
discover, then indeed we may avoid peer reviews and peer to peer workshops.
How amazing! Here we are wanting to facilitate insights and healing for
others yet we cannot trust our fellow practitioners.
The implications are quite interesting in terms of our unresolved holding
on, judgements and fears. I see no greater challenge for the constellation
community than to come face to face with this issue.
Best wishes,
Robert
The enemy is subtle, how be it we are so deceived
When the truths in our hearts and we still dont believe?
Precious Angel by Bob Dylan
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 12:19 AM, Barbara Morgan
<theknowingfield@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:
**
I support peer to peer practice but the main difficulty with it is
competition and that can get in the way of healthy co-operation and support
if not fully acknowledged. Of course, personal practice, whether that be
Buddhist practice, therapy, regular attendance at constellation workshops
or any other method which helps still the mind and put us in touch with our
deeper selves has to be a priority at all times.
Barbara
On 12 January 2013 04:38, Robert Grant erebees@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Dear Friends,us.
Apprenticeship is a good idea, however I find it odd that peer to peer
practice groups are resisted by the facilitation community. Yet peer to
peer practice can offer a more relaxed way to learn and to discover. Of
course there can be issues of humility, exposure, vulnerability, just to
mention a few.
As wonderful a method as constellation is, the work is obviously still in
progress, at least in terms of a deeper social impact. I seem to recall
that Buddhist principles do find their way into the practice of some of
Could we considered constellation as an active form of meditation leadingare best
to a deeper sense of reality, what the Buddha called awakening?
If that was the case shouldn't we spend more time on our own personal
practice?
Best wishes,
Robert
On Sat, Jan 12, 2013 at 2:18 PM, Chris Walsh chris@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Barbara
I think an apprenticeship system is a brilliant idea. After all
constellation facilitation is a practical skill. Practical skills
learnt by practice and the apprenticeship model is one of the best ways
to do that.
Cheers
Chris Walsh
Melbourne, Australia
ph +61 (0)3 9487 4647
www.cwalsh.com.au
