I think facilitating can be a bit like playing chess.
You can enjoy it at any level of expertise.
When you first learn, as with many games and sports, you can experience
beginner's luck.
It takes a certain amount of experiential knowledge to fully appreciate the art
of highly skilled players.
To win you need to be able to project forwards from the other person's position
in a flexible manner, keeping potential strategies in mind, yet all the time
staying open, even mostly waiting for the sudden inspirations which open the
path so unexpectedly and delightfully.
A large component of intuition comes from an informed base, but the spark of
inspiration which brings ideas to life with creative force is so mysterious we
sometimes feel like we walk on sacred ground. I guess that means that the more
you know and understand the more important it becomes to always be a beginner.
Gail.
To: ConstellationTalk@yahoogroups.comFrom: drjmpirone@mac.comDate: Mon, 24 Mar
2008 02:27:36 -0700Subject: Re: [ConstellationTalk] knowledge
Some say history is written by the winners, others say the winners make sure
the truth of the wasis a casualty of the is...as such who are welistening to?
whose voices?EnneapsychodramaticsDr.Joseph M. Pirone 2018033080On Monday, March
24, 2008, at 04:29AM, <anngwyn@xxxxxxx> wrote:>Hello Martin,> >I find that a
knowledge of history especially helpful when working with >systemic and
transgenerational trauma. This is especially true when working
cross-culturally. Without this information about the history and culture ofthe >people that one is working with, the facilitator will likely be hampered
(http://home.aol.com/diy/home-improvement-eric-stromer?video=15?ncid=aolhom00030000000001)>>>[Non-textportions of this message have been removed]>>
