Fran--
my skeptical (and considered) response is that most of the people who
you've described are among the minority of people who love change (and who
make a living out of advocating change). it's easy for them to see change
because they live for and embrace it.
> No, that wasn't my assumption. My question is why do authors, consultants
> and researchers see change where others don't? 'More able' to see change
> acknowledges the advantage of people on the edge of a system to see some
> things that others might not. But how often is that vantage used well,
> with the maximum possible objectivity?
>
> The word 'compelled' was meant to suggest that it is very important to
> those people to see change regardless of its occurrence.I assume that one
> can sell more books or have more consulting engagements when one can tell
> stories of Great Outcomes.
>
walk in peace,
Doc
-- "The spiritual gift on this inner journey is the knowledge that in chaos I can not only survive, but I can thrive, that there is vitality in that chaotic field of energy." -Parker J. PalmerThresholds--developing critical skills for living organizations Richard C. "Doc" Holloway Olympia, WA ICQ# 10849650 Please visit our new website, still at <http://www.thresholds.com/> <mailto:learnshops@thresholds.com>
Learning-org -- Hosted by Rick Karash <rkarash@karash.com> Public Dialog on Learning Organizations -- <http://www.learning-org.com>