Story Telling - Surfing or Surfacing The Organisation Subconscious?
Speaker: Lee Carsley, Vice-President solAustralia
The world of business and government is one that applauds the virtues of rigor, clarity, crispness - heavy with practical import - after all, the entire economic wellbeing of the human race is said to rest on the effectiveness of this world view.
The success of this rational thinking, however, is spectacularly low, viz:
1. Only 10% of all publicly traded companies prove themselves able to sustain for more than a few years a growth trajectory that creates above average shareholder returns
2. The success rate of innovation, and particularly in large corporates - often the ones on which the future is said to depend - are also only about 10% successful
3. That never-ending activity of mergers and acquisitions has been shown to add value to the acquiring company of about 15% over a 5 year period.
So what else is there for organisations to sustain performance and their people?
The second in our series of provocative conversations asks the question:
"What might organisation story telling contribute to delivering sustainable change and growth for people and the places in which they work?"
Lee Carsley, National Vice President, solAustralia, and principal of Portent Consulting (for more information on who and what she is, see http://portentconsulting.wordpress.com/2010/05/20/meet-the-people/ and http://www.solaustralia.org/contact-us.php) will lead the 1.5 hour group conversation.
To entice conversation, a number of story telling frameworks will be presented.
People who attend will also have the opportunity to design a story for themselves, for others, or for organisation change. The session will stop short of expressive dance & face painting."
Date: | Tuesday 22nd June 2010 |
Time: | Following the 2010 Annual General Meeting starting @ 5:30pm |
Venue: | The Carmichael Room, Level 1, Sydney Mechanics School Of Arts, 280 Pitt Street, Sydney NSW |
Cost: | Member Fee: Free |
RSVP: |
CANCELLATION POLICY: We are charged for the number of bookings made, regardless of attendance. If you register and find you are unable to attend, and unless you have cancelled your booking by close of business on Monday 21st June 2010, people who book but do not attend will be charged for the event.
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