Featured Post

The Fist and the Scorpion: Unlocking True Umoja

Image
  The Thumb insisted nothing could be held down without his weight. The Index Finger swore he was the leader because he points the way. The Middle Finger looked down upon everyone because he stood tallest. The Ring Finger flaunted his jewelry, and the Little Finger claimed he alone knew the secrets whispered in dark corners. Individually, they were extraordinary. But when a heavy calabash of water was placed before them, none of them could lift it. And when a venomous scorpion crawled onto their mat, their isolated brilliance nearly got the entire arm killed. Listen to episode In our homes and communities today, we see the exact same paradox. We have never had more degrees, more personal titles, or more individual leverage. Yet when real pressure touches our collective doorstep, why does our grip slip? Why do our five gifted fingers refuse to curl inward until the poison is already in the bloodstream? What illusion of safety are we clinging to that makes us prefer being exceptional...

Creating A Tribe Mind

 

The tribal mind is a powerful way to think and solve problems. The tribe can see things that no one person in the group can see. We have all heard of the old adage that "two heads are better than one". Imagine multiplying that by five or ten. When we get into our tribe mind we are able to achieve a synergistic effect where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. When we are in our tribes we also have more fun, enjoy more laughter and have more joy in life. It is much easier to communicate when we are with others who are like us. It is easy to fall into rapport with people who share your values and principles. You can go deeper and faster when you are with people who are on the same path as you are. It is important to find your tribe and be involved in their activities.



Listen to "Creating A Tribe Mind" on Spreaker.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to pour Libations

The Three R’s of Relationships: Building Bonds on Respect, Responsibility, and Reciprocity