Archive
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21/4
Engaging Leadership
Our colleagues Didier Marlier and Chris Parker have summarized the experience of our network Mobilizing Teams International in their book 'Engaging Leadership', Three Agendas for Sustaining Achievement. The book is written in an unorthodox style with lots of pratical and real life examples. The idea of the book is not new because Aristotle already advised to make sure your Logos (your strategy) is in line with your Ethos (your behaviour) and well grounded in your Pahtos (your emotion and passion). What is new is the numerous tools to apply this old wisdom in your leadership practise. A book that needs to be in your luggage for the upcoming May or summer break. If you agree, please contact us. For more information visit: www.engagingleadershipbook.com
20/8
Hippos to Gazelles
Recently our colleague Tony Page wrote his story about his experience with a complicated and large change process in Africa. He has used a fable which is to us is an enlightening way of storytelling in a business context. The book contains lots of practical examples and techniques for people who are involved in change processes. If you are interested in the book ‘From Hippos to Gazelles, How Leaders create Leaders, Philip Goodwin & Tony Page’, please contact us.
Personal & Team Development
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We combine a passion for people and their development with a healthy dose of business reality. Our team and manager coaching and our training courses are always tailor-made, with the aim of respecting the individual needs of the people involved and those of the organisation they work for. We always work to achieve the results agreed beforehand with our clients.
A djihn is a desert spirit created from fire. This spirit, derived from Arabian mythology, is a human spirit. As we have a deep interest in the human spirit and are also very passionate about it, we are able to offer our clients and our course participants a journey through the exciting world of the human spirit and its behaviour.
The only real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes.
Marcel Proust





