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What makes organizations beautiful?
Curated by Tom Haak
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The Conscious Lifestyle: The Soul of Leadership

The Conscious Lifestyle: The Soul of Leadership | Beautiful organizations | Scoop.it
In almost every situation someone is called upon to lead. Taking up the call involves a conscious choice, and yet for many leaders, even those who are very experienced, not much consciousness is

Via Richard Andrews, Roger Francis
Pedro Barbosa's curator insight, January 2, 7:59 PM

Lifestyle & Leaderhip

 

Pedro Barbosa | www.pbarbosa.com | www.harvardtrends.com

David Hain's curator insight, January 3, 3:23 AM

Well worth reading!

Scott Span, MSOD's curator insight, January 3, 4:17 PM

As a leadership and change practitioner (and behavioral scientist) I often find myself having to make the case to leaders for the importance of awareness - which in my mind, like many other of the great traits listed, can't exist without consciousness! The graphic is a wonderful visual for...

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Urban Sustainability: The cities of the future will be grown, not built

Urban Sustainability: The cities of the future will be grown, not built | Beautiful organizations | Scoop.it

The cities of the future will have waste-to-energy plants, not shopping malls or churches, at their center, according to urban designer Mitchell Joachim of Terreform ONE. At DLD Cities in London, he said "cities have centers that celebrate previous centuries -- in Europe, the cities celebrated spirituality, with cathedrals. After some time, the cathedrals became downtown cores- and celebrations of capitalism and commercialism". The cities of the future will celebrate "the belief of what keeps us alive" - or elements of the city that make our lives better.

 

Terreform ONE, a green design company in Brooklyn, explores biohacks for the ecological issues facing modern cities. For instance, the waste New York City produces every hour weighs as much as the Statue of Liberty - in the future that waste could be recompacted into building blocks, or recycled "bales". Looking beyond recycling, though, it would be even better to create a city which didn't produce waste in the first place. That means growing thousands of homes -- building a new suburb could involve twisting, pruning and manipulating large trees into the frames of buildings. "There would be no difference between the home and nature -- it would be something that would be a positive addition to the ecology," explained Joachim.

 

For more information on these innovative concepts, including biomimicry and new green technology proposals for future cities, stop by to read the complete article and visit referenced links on urban sustainability.


Via Lauren Moss, Rowan Edwards, Dr. Stefan Gruenwald
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