Why are YOU visiting here??

We are getting around 2000 human visitors per month and I know nothing about who you are or why you visit.  I’d really love to close that gap and learn a little about what brings you here, what you like, what you are looking for…

Please, please take a moment to leave an entry in the Guest Book, it will not be used for anything other than improving the site unless you specially request otherwise.

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4 Responses to “Why are YOU visiting here??”

  1. julia godwin says:

    Hi Richard, we don’t get to meet up too often & I don’t get the time to check your blog too often either… but somehow your comments, musings etc stick with me more than much of the stuff I come across. I, too, love walking & was walking along the beach near the house we recently bought. It is pebbly & I started thinking about the millions of stones/pebbles, how each was different, very different & yet if you lift your eyes the beach looks golden & could be a continuous strip of bronzed sand… I spent ages mulling various aspects of change / organizational parallels and thought of you many times in the process. I think perhaps there is something quite deep about linking evolving/regenerating people, evolving/regenerating systems & organizations with our evolving/ regenerating natural world… so thank you for your wonderful blog – Jules

  2. Jules,
    So lovely to hear from you and to hear that you are enjoying this blog. It is a big commitment and it is so good to hear that people are getting something from it.. .especially someone like you!

    I look forward to hearing more of your musings and hope you find to post here more often!

  3. I am visiting this site – and plan to continue – because I am fascinated by the change process in organizations. As a former CEO (head of school) in the politically charged environment of independent schools, I made a lot of mistakes before I caught on to the kind of wisdom you purvey in this blog. When, later, serving as a consultant, I would have been happy to have a source of advice, other than my own, to offer schools. I’m so fascinated by the phenomena of change in organizations and in all of us as individuals that when I wrote “Saving Miss Oliver’s,” it turned out to be a case study, as well as a novel – a fact I didn’t understand until it was finished.

  4. Thanks very much Stephen , I look forward to your contribution here

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