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To transition from ‘business as usual’ is a matter of choice. With the right vision, planning, preparation and collaboration around ideas that provide genuine win-win-win outcomes, we all benefit, the land included. By shining a spotlight on great examples of sustainable practice we gain new ideas, fresh insights, inspiration and the knowledge that a sustainable future is a reality for all of us – we just need to choose it! – Tom Walter
The bright light of sustainable practice
Chalk art created by local youth in front of the Key Arena, Seattle for the Children's day at Seeds of Compassion
I was so happy and felt privileged to participate at the EVP Meetup in Ieper, Belgium, with this group of creative people from all across Europe.
​I'm not in pursuit of happiness, I'm happiness in pursuit; ready to happen everywhere I go.
~ Bernard Kelvin Clive​​
Although highly creative people can be quite deep and profound at times, they also tend to be rather light-hearted. A strong sense of humor, another key trait of the highly creative, allows them to see the humor in heavy situations. And their ability to see things from multiple perspectives and optimistic nature allows them to find and focus on the bright side of things.
Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.​
~ Dr. Seuss​
Sketchnotes of Patrick Lambe's amazing talk on Why Senior Managers Should Care about KM based on a review of the Singapore MRT (rapid transit) breakdown incident report
Some tags from the panel on Engaging children and young people to participate in the workings of democracy.
#PublicParticipation #DeliberativeDemocracy #sketchnotes #sketchingatwork #illustration #tags #visualthinking #graphicrecording
What concept does this card represent to you? Is it something you have seen at work? Please share your thoughts.
Sketchnotes of Karuna Ramananthan's KM Singapore 2012 talk on Practical Story Techniques for Knowledge Managers
Exercise during day 5 of #VisualThinkingAtWork with Mike Rohde on #sketchnoting for non-artists.
Main take away: It’s all about ideas, not art.
From Deborah:
It was an honor to do Interpretive Touch Drawing at Seeds of Compassion.
Touch Drawing is a simple yet profound process. Images are created through
the touch of fingertips on paper. The process allows for direct expression
of the soul, and can be used for deep therapeutic and spiritual purposes.
In the conference setting, I use Touch Drawing to visually portray the
content and energetic qualities of the lectures and musical performances.
Through the immediacy of the process, I can create 7- 8 drawings per hour.
These drawing were created during the Tuesday event; 'Inspiring Compassion
in Our Youth; Youth and Spiritual Connection Dialogue'. If you attended the
day or are watching it online, you can use these images to enhance the
feeling-tone of the presentations. Think of them as notes from the soul.
All these images will be posted soon on the CONFERENCE ART page at
www.touchdrawing.com. Go there if you would like to order a signed, archival
fine art print. Contact center@touchdrawing.com if you are interested in
purchasing an original or receiving permission to reproduce an image.
Drawings can be enhanced with color. A percentage of any income generated by
these images will be donated to support the ongoing work of Seeds of
Compassion.
All images © 2008 Deborah Koff-Chapin.