HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE CONTEMPLATIVE INTELLIGENCE … · Transformative leadership Tyler Norris...
Transcript of HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE CONTEMPLATIVE INTELLIGENCE … · Transformative leadership Tyler Norris...
HEALTHY, WEALTHY & WISE
CONTEMPLATIVE INTELLIGENCE
AND THE
THIRD AMERICAN CENTURY
INTERFACE BOULDER
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
Tyler Norris
What will it be?
A Connected Human Family
A just, peaceful, and prosperous
Middle East
Vision
Method
Connect the human family through:
• A common story - Abraham
• A common meeting place – Path
• A common experience –
Transformative hospitality
Path: A 5,000 KM Cultural Route
Cultural Paths / Walking Routes Around the World
El Camino de Santiago
de Compostela (Spain) Inca Trail (Peru) Lycian Way (Turkey)
St. Paul Trail (Turkey) Grande Randonnee
(France) Appalachian Trail
(USA)
Sustainable Development Metrics (Path as platform for guests, hosts, world)
Otto Scharmer, MIT
The Health Equation
Health Behaviors
40%
Environment
20%
Access to Care 10%
Genetics
30%
Prevention 4%
Medical Services
96%
Factors Influencing
Health
National Health
Expenditures
CDC, Blue Sky Initiative, University of California at San Francisco, Institute of the Future, 2000
Largest
Impact
Smallest
Impact
Factors that Affect Health
Examples
Eat healthy, be
physically active
Rx for high blood
pressure, high
cholesterol, diabetes
Poverty, education, housing, inequality
Immunizations, brief
intervention, cessation
treatment, colonoscopy
Fluoridation, 0g trans
fat, iodization, smoke-
free laws, tobacco tax
Socioeconomic Factors
Changing the Context to make individuals’ default
decisions healthy
Long-lasting
Protective Interventions
Clinical
Interventions
Counseling
& Education
It is unreasonable to expect
that people will change their behavior
easily when so many forces in the
social, cultural, and physical
environment
conspire against such change.
“
” Institute of Medicine
Current nutritional default
$$$$$ Rudd Center for Food Policy - Yale
Current physical activity default
Democracy in America
Tyler Norris 2011
www.communitycommons.org
DNA of the distributed movement
Multi-sector, multi-jurisdictional, place-based
Policy, systems and environmental change
Seeks health equity, eliminating disparities
Meaningful community engagement
Reach, intensity, duration (sufficient dose)
Informed by emerging evidence base
Prototyping & taking social innovation to scale
Transformative leadership Tyler Norris 2011
Policy, Systems, Environmental ∆ Strategies
Neighborhoods
Parks, trails and other active public spaces
General Plan / Complete Street ordinances
Corner store conversion efforts
Farmers markets and community gardens
Multi-modal transit
Schools (+ child care, pre-, after- summer-)
Nutrition standards /Cafeteria reforms
Campus-wide PE and recess; + after school
Joint Use Agreements
Safe routes to school
Screen time policies
Healthcare
BMI as a vital sign
Breastfeeding promotion
Hospital cafeterias
Worksites
Stairwell prompts
Lactation support
Worksite wellness programs
Democracy 3.0
trans-partisan (values, perspectives)
trans-issue (systems convergence)
trans-sector (interest/benefits)
trans-jurisdiction (authority, inclusion)
trans-generation (ages)
transformational leadership
Tyler Norris 2011
1. Mindfulness
2. Insight
3. Concentration
4. Loving Kindness
5. Cultivating wakefulness
and awareness
6. Embracing suffering as a
common bond with others
7. Honoring and engaging
diversity in all its forms /
inclusion
8. Deep listening and
reflective listening
9. Appreciative inquiry
10. Non-violent
communications
11. Holding conducive, safe
space (for wide array of
purposes)
12. Group and community
facilitation
13. Realism and humor
14. Working with conflict
15. Wisdom Circles
16. Imagination
17. Systems thinking
18. Collaborative leadership
19. Getting to Yes / Creative
3rd Ways
20. Divergency Thinking
21. Engaging social networks
22. Spiritually rooted - Social
Justice view (haipiru)
23. Care of self / care of
persons / care of worlds
24. Prophetic voice
25. Homiletics, dharma
teaching, telling stories
that resonate
26. Presence (Healing
Presence / Basic
Attendance)
27. Contemplative civics and
social action
28. Keeping watch / bearing
witness
29. Coaching and mentoring
30. Advocating and liaising
31. Crisis intervention
32. Ethical accountability
Draft list of Contemplative Competencies
Interfaith Chaplaincy: Rooted in core coursework & practice.
Designed & structured with adequate time & opportunity
to go deep in other contemplative and wisdom
traditions. Provide for deep pluralism, embrace diverse
religious and secular traditions to skillfully develop
current/evolving paths, practices and interests.
Engaged Activism: Rooted in core coursework and practice, and
providing substantial exposure to other contemplative and wisdom
traditions. Designed with adequate time & opportunity for deep in field work in students’ selected sector and issue area of focus.
Buddhist Chaplaincy: Rooted in the lineage Coursework, practice,
service.
At heart of ALL three tracks is core Buddhist
coursework and practice, rooted in Naropa’s lineage
and evolving traditions.
NAROPA
M Div.
The Art Of The Possible
Don’t ask what the world needs.
Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it.
Because what the world needs is people who have
come alive.
Howard Thurman
Tyler Norris 2011