Strutting into the sunset like a boss, after a great day’s work, full of purpose and accomplishments. Isn’t life full of fabulous stereotypes?!
The Boss Book is a resource that has it all: learning new skills, empowerment, collaboration nudges, inspiration towards excellence. Because when we learn new stuff (there’s a ton of great information in the orange book) and get inspired (the glimpses of possibilities are strong), we are ready to jump into a new and exciting journey. Even though sometimes we still struggle with tangible steps. “What next? Which way? How do I know it’s right?” Self-doubt creeps in, curveballs, anti-values and counterproductive thoughts and scenarios take up residence in our internal belief systems.
Enablers in the network are referring to The Boss Book resource to assist in their regions with capability building - from flaxroots up is how we make change across the motu. And if the doubts come, enablers are ready to lend a hand to stay on track.
Forward this to a friend who’s destiny is doing great things, but needs a hand.
As we are compiling our stories of ‘A day in the life of’ our enabler hubs, we are having those magic conversations where you hear the passion and the dedication to their communities. One of those amazing kōrero was with Makerita from Wesley Community Action, check out their resources on Te Hiko - Centre for Community Innovation, their library is full of inspiring stories that are happening in their community.
From the Te Hiko website:
Te Hiko has been created as a vehicle to more consciously and purposefully:
Support and grow community driven innovation in our own mahi in the Wellington region, and
Contribute to the mahi of many others in this space by sharing, collaborating and connecting what we learn for a bigger impact across New Zealand.
Through flaxroots, these learnings can be shared further into the regions, as part of our living, breathing system.
Over the next few weeks we will share more of what we are doing. Keep your eyes on the notification. And don’t forget to keep smiling!
Until next time, ngā mihi