Reflection invites us to examine our experience. Reflexivity invites us to examine how we participate in shaping that experience — including how our ways of seeing shape what we see. And we’re not the only ones looking. Others bring different perspectives, assumptions and experiences. Our ways of seeing meet, collide, reinforce and shape one another.
Part Three written by Sherry Matheson and Kerry Woodcock, of The Autobiography of Disappointment Series, three reflections on team coaching supervision.
Part One of The Autobiography of Disappointment, three reflections on team coaching supervision.
Meeting Life is a three-part series on leadership, belonging and becoming.
Across three personal essays, I explore the moments that quietly shape who we become—from being deeply met by another, to recognizing the changing seasons of meaningful work, to finally learning to meet ourselves with the same care we offer others.
Meeting Life is a three-part series on leadership, belonging and becoming.
Across three personal essays, I explore the moments that quietly shape who we become—from being deeply met by another, to recognizing the changing seasons of meaningful work, to finally learning to meet ourselves with the same care we offer others.
Walking the Labyrinth is a three-part reflection on art, companionship, ancestry, belonging, and the quiet ways we are shaped by the people, places, and relationships that hold us.
Walking the Labyrinth is a three-part reflection on art, companionship, ancestry, belonging, and the quiet ways we are shaped by the people, places, and relationships that hold us.
This trilogy is not a call for silence. It is written for leaders who have already spoken — who have stood, named, challenged — and who are now encountering a different question: how to continue speaking truth to power without burning themselves, their relationships, or the ground they are standing on. This is a series about discernment.
This matters because team coaching is often approached as if it were simply individual coaching in a group setting and it is not.Â
This trilogy is not a call for silence. It is written for leaders who have already spoken — who have stood, named, challenged — and who are now encountering a different question: how to continue speaking truth to power without burning themselves, their relationships, or the ground they are standing on. This is a series about discernment.
