Resilience training, assessment and certifications
Our Resilience Diagnostic and Development model puts “spirit in action” right at the top of our spiral. In a dynamic world of multiple spiritual pathways and secular alternatives, we owe our participant a considered response. We welcome your participation in the dialogue.
The invasion of Ukraine by Russia triggers a feeling of ominous threat. This conflict follows a global pandemic, mass migration and a financial crisis. The four horsemen of war, disease, migration, and state failure ride again – this time under the clouds of climate change.
The statement “I am contented, joyous and fulfilled” separates the most successful people from the least successful. Nine out ten of the top performers say they are fulfilled ‘very often’ or ‘nearly always’.*
Resilience is the learned ability to bounce forward from adversity and overcome obstacles, and it’s a quality that all successful athletes possess. In the world of sports, setbacks and challenges are inevitable.
Of the most successful 10% of people in a sample of 21,000, 94% scored “my mind is clear and focused” with ‘very often’ or ‘nearly always’.
Purposeful businesses extend beyond just trying to make a profit and also aim to achieve positive social or environmental impacts. As well as providing their service or product with minimal negative impact, they attempt to use their brand voice and influence to make a positive impact.
Many of us feel we need to be ‘always on’ or we might lose a customer, a friend or critical information. In this article, we shares strategies to help you regain control over your phone.
What do we mean by resilience? Right now, for you, humanity, and the planet, resilience is vital to survival and essential for a good life. We must understand and master it. In this article we share our definition or resilience.
Acknowledging fully the suffering and insecurity many of us face right now, there are lessons and deliberate actions available to help us bounce.
One day last week, like many of you, I spent fifteen hours on a computer. This included four group webinars (one of which was a hundred faceless people), six Zoom meetings, and the normal transactional activity of small business. Closing my screen at 7pm, I felt strangely discombobulated. It felt tired (mental fatigue), listless, unsatisfied and dissociated. I call it “LIMBO”. I think you have experienced it.
