Next…
When I started writing this blog a couple of years ago, it had a very obvious purpose. It was a way of recording my journey through my Systems Thinking in Practice studies.
Read essay : Next…The journal
Essays, observations, and the occasional detour.
When I started writing this blog a couple of years ago, it had a very obvious purpose. It was a way of recording my journey through my Systems Thinking in Practice studies.
Read essay : Next…I was in a meeting recently when someone made a comment that landed badly. Not dramatically – just one of those moments where the energy in the room shifts slightly, a brief…
Read essay : How did we get here? On the slow drift toward ‘normal’The role of temporal alignment in sustainable change Have you come across the ‘Red Queen hypothesis‘?
Read essay : A misdiagnosis of tempoI’ve been thinking lately about scarcity – not so much the literal absence of resources, but the way the sense of scarcity spreads.
Read essay : Of scarcity, evolution, and choiceEvery so often, I notice a pattern. Someone at work decides I’m brilliant. Yes, I know how that sounds, but I have years of data on this.
Read essay : UncannyOn the stretch between momentum and meaning-making. Everything seems to have slowed at once.
Read essay : A note from the edgeAirtime, egos and the Japanese concept of Ma. Have you noticed how the same few voices do most of the talking?
Read essay : One breath longerA passing glimpse of entangled geography, perception, and power. Walking along one of our favourite stretches of the Dorset coastal path – not any designated viewpoint or charming…
Read essay : Two wordsHow systems thinking exposes organisational blind spots – and what we do about them This post sits alongside ‘What can it do?‘, another reflection on the gap between designed…
Read essay : When the blueprint doesn’t fit the buildingSystems thinking, resistance, and the ethics of pushing change In 2014, I wrote a short blog post inspired by the film Apollo 13.
Read essay : What can it do? (Revisited)Part of the Held together, loosely mini series. Some systems are built not to move. They’re cemented by hierarchy, hardened by habit, and buffered by the comfort of routine.
Read essay : Held together, loosely: The space isn’t changingPart of the Held together, loosely mini series. There’s a particular kind of discomfort that I’ve encountered a few times now – enough for it to start forming a pattern.
Read essay : Held together, loosely: How do you relate to someone angry at the system you’re part of?