- Tim Malnick
Intro to Centre Edge 6 – Circles of hierarchy
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsIn any system there are actually multiple systems within systems (what some theorists call ‘nested systems’). Circles of hierarchy describes…
0 - Tim Malnick
Intro to Centre Edge 7 – Inescapable bonds
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsDifferent parts of a system are connected to each other through bonds or channels that are inescapable. There is a…
- Tim Malnick
Intro to Centre Edge 8 – Energy exchange
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsEnergy flows around and through a system, along the channels established by the principle of inescapable bond. It is as…
- Tim Malnick
Intro to Centre Edge 9 – Messengers
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsMessengers convey messages from one part of the system to another, and also have a particular role in conveying messages…
- Tim Malnick
The power of boundaries
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsIn Centre Edge work we learn to pay a lot of attention to boundaries. These places, between one thing and…
- Tim Malnick
Universal patterns and dynamics in Centre Edge
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsCentre Edge describes universal principles Centre Edge is based on Indo-Tibetan Buddhist teachings about Mandalas. Mandalas in some form appear…
- Tim Malnick
How does Centre Edge relate to meditation?
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsThere’s a great deal of interest right now in mindfulness and an increasing interest in meditation – a closely related…
- Tim Malnick
Paying attention to the centre in leadership
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsCentre Edge work very much pays attention to what is at the centre – the essence, central organising principle, or…
- Tim Malnick
The ambivalence of change: using Centre Edge to explore transformation and our wish to avoid it
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsCentre Edge presents a neutral set of principles. They describe how things work, beyond any judgment of good and bad.…
- Tim Malnick
Finding the centre of home and family life
in Centre Edge / / 0 commentsThe hearth – the fireplace, was traditionally the centre of the home. It was where a person could warm up…
Home > Centre Edge