The Dance of UnityWritten by Kamyar Tuesday, 13 May 2008 00:00 Organizational learning, that's what my mind has been deeply engaged with in the past few months. It started with quality management classes at Wollongong. I was impressed by the teaching model of Alaa Garad. More focused on understanding simple basic rules of quality, in contrast to the common type of teaching which includes pushing as much information as possible into your memory. It was about understanding the big picture before going into the details. I got introduce to The Fifth Discipline book by Alaa and a few months ago I got the chance to read it. While I was reading it, many of concepts and ideas were resonating with things deep deep inside me. To express it more simply, it opend up a door to a new wold. A world which I feel connected to everything. All of a sudden everything about my life started to make more sense. And this is where I came up with the name of the blog, Dance of Unity.
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (4)
  written by sahar , May 17, 2008 Actually I was going to ask you about the name of the blog, and you are, as always, making me eager to read some books. Is that book about the ways of teaching or learning? written by sahar , May 17, 2008 Yaaaaaay I saw my comment. It makes me feel proud when big people consider my opinions. (You know what I mean by big, don’t you? I just translated that from Farsi to English:P)  written by kamyar , May 18, 2008 For me, the book is about everything. It's a way of looking at the world around us. It will be the basic theme of this blog :) Have a look at the Laws of the Fifth Discipline: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fifth_Discipline#The_Laws_of_the_Fifth_Discipline And a brief description of the five disciplines: http://www.solonline.org/organizational_overview/  written by Alaa Garad , June 01, 2008 Salam my dear Kamyar, Thanks for your nice words. I am so glad to hear that you found useful stuff in my class. I wish you all the best. Write comment
|
“Every creature is better alive than dead, men and moose and pine trees, and he who understands it aright will rather preserve its life than destroy it.” Subscribe to the BlogLatest Bookmarks
|
