University:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Course:
15.501/516 | Accounting
Academic year:

2023
Views:

263

Pages:

7
Author:

Makaila Anderson

Sense-making Leadership Lab for Corporate Social Innovation: One Process, Three Stages, Seven Elements 1. Introduction: from CSR to corporate social innovation 2. IDEO: the art & practice of precise observation 7. Teams present practical accomplishments 6. Create living prototypes in real-world contexts 5. Crystallize 3. Go on project initiatives learning journeys to and project teams innovative companies 4. with inspirational Sense-making leaders and dinner party co-sensing co-inspiring co-creating Agenda Pizza & Presentation Small Group Debrief Joseph Rinkevich, McDonough Braungart Design Chemistry Dinner Party & Dialogue Presencing the future that is seeking to emerge Downloading: reenacting habits suspension Seeing: from outside redirecting Sensing: from the whole letting-go Presencing: from the Source Who is my Self? What is my Work? Principles of Presencing Sensing and bringing into presence one’s highest future possibility (the Self) “Retreat and reflect: allow the inner knowing to emerge.” (W. Brian Arthur) “Go to the place of stillness where knowing comes to the surface.” (W. Brian Arthur) The two root questions of creativity: “Who is my Self? What is my Work?” (Michael Ray) Going through the eye of the needle: “Everything that is not essential must go.” Presencing: paying attention to that which seeks to emerge through us Using your Self as an instrument Nature as gateway (Jaworski) Knowing the Self and the World “Man knows himself only to the extent that he knows the world; he becomes aware of himself only within the world, and aware of the world only within himself. Every object, well contemplated, opens up a new organ within us.” “Free is the man that wills without caprice. He believes in the actual, which is to say: he believes in the real association of the real duality, I and You. He believes in destiny and also that it needs him. It does not lead him, it waits for him. He must proceed toward it without knowing where it waits for him. He must go forth with his whole being: that he knows. It will not turn out the way his resolve intended it; but what he wants to come will come only if he resolves to do that which he can will. He must sacrifice his little will, which is unfree and ruled by things and drives, for his great will that moves away from being determined to find destiny. Now he no longer interferes, nor does he merely allow things to happen. He listens to what grows, to the way of Being in the world, not in order to be carried along by it but rather in order to actualize it in the manner in which it, needing him, wants to be actualized by him--with human spirit and human deed, with human life and human death. He believes, I said; but this implies: he encounters.” —Martin Buber