Show Notes
Could future consciousness be understood as being a memory of the future? In this fourth episode in The Patterning of Hope series, Yasu and Bill explore the power of imagination in supporting life to unfold in new ways, working with the potential of the present moment. They also discuss if there is an optimal timescale for dreams and visions, how to attune to the timeline for our ambitions, and how looking back can help us look forward. Plus how old Bill thinks he will be when his dream comes to life! Links:
Sharpe, B., Hodgson, A. (2017). Anticipation in Three Horizons. In: Poli, R. (eds) Handbook of Anticipation. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31737-3_82-1
More from The Patterning of Hope
The patterning of hope is our capacity to bring our unique potential into the renewal of the patterns of life. In this final bonus episode in The Patterning of Hope series, Bill brings all that we’ve covered together in a simple exercise to explore the patterns of hope and renewal in your own life. As Bill says “To hope is to change our experience of the present moment into one of life, to renew the human where we are, and as such is to experience life even in the presence of death of ourselves and others.”
In this final episode in The Patterning of Hope series, Yasu and Bill discuss how the practice of transformation can be likened to that of democracy or language. What Bill is working to ignite around a movement of collective transformation. Plus we hand you an invitation and permission slip to pick up these practices and make them your own!
When we’re trying to bring about change we look for the simplest pattern that we have the power to embody in relationship with others to get change underway - we often call this establishing the Minimum Viable Pattern. In this seventh bonus episode Bill shares a practice for getting this process of change underway.
In this seventh episode in The Patterning of Hope series, Yasu and Bill explore the “hungry caterpillar” of transformation. They discuss how to bring about change, looking at the three stages of change (envision, enrol, mobilise). How to think about minimum viable patterns, and. value constellations. Plus Bill’s (revised and more poetic) definition of transformation. Links Three stages of change video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDNah-GSHss
Dilemma thinking is a way of approaching the practical challenge of moving from unproductive, polarised arguments into creative action. In the show notes for episode 6 you’ll find links to a detailed tutorial, a video and facilitation guides. In this sixth bonus episode, Bill shares a simple awareness practice to help you begin recognising dilemmas in your own life.