Co-Active Leadership Quotes

Rate this book
Clear rating
Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead by Karen Kimsey-House
340 ratings, 3.83 average rating, 29 reviews
Co-Active Leadership Quotes Showing 1-23 of 23
“It is only through dialogue, deep listening, and passionate disagreement that we find our way to something larger than a singular and isolated point of view.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“The more we are able to engage in enthusiastic disagreement with each other, the more we will be able to uncover the best in ourselves and each other.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Our differences need not divide us because even as we are unique and individual, we are also all one.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“There’s no better way to serve and nourish the magnificence in another person than to simply listen to them openheartedly and without judgment.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“When someone is walking beside us, we have more courage to walk into the unknown and to risk the dark and messy places in our journey.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“We are most effective when we are able to lean in fully to the resource of the other people in our lives.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Everything changes when we finally cast off the shackles of striving for approval and acceptance outside of our own skin and instead decide that we are in fact good enough—that there is nothing we need to do to earn acceptance, approval, or love. When”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“When someone is walking beside us, we have more courage to walk into the unknown and to risk the dark and messy places in our journey.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“When there is alignment and understanding, it is much easier to navigate forward together, moving in and out of agreement.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Failure is a natural part of learning and developing, and it teaches us to be resolute and steadfast in our endeavors.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“The more we can embrace failure, the more we will be able to open to it and the more confident and resilient we will become.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Our differences need not divide us because even as we are unique and individual, we are also all one.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“We must be present enough and receptive enough to “hear” with our whole being beyond just the words that are being spoken.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“While the big events of our lives create the impetus for change, it is the moment-by- moment choices that mold and shape us.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Letting go of the security of what is commonly understood requires a big leap of faith and a willingness to fall.”
Henry Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“In reality, leadership is multidimensional. In any project or community there are many different leaders, each leading in different ways, with people changing roles fluidly. In any given day, each of us moves through a range of different leadership dimensions. We are all leaders in one way or another, and when we choose to be responsible for what is happening around us, we are able to work together in a way that includes and utilizes the unique talents of everyone.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Mahatma Gandhi said, “The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“Life is both eager to express itself through our particular lens and offering its wisdom and beauty to us in every moment if only we are willing to slow down and receive it.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“must have the awareness to notice what is needed in the moment and the agility to respond from a wide palette of creative choices rather than from an entrenched system of patterned and predictable reactions.”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“So often, people feel powerless and ineffective because they have been told that they are wrong and that they don’t have what it takes to lead effectively. For”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“People tend to avoid disagreement like the plague, primarily because they are afraid that disagreement will put the relationship at risk. Over time, those unexplored and unexpressed disagreements fester and become personal. Resentment and toleration thrive, and authenticity and trust go out the window. Designed”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“From this expanded meta-view, they notice patterns and cycles that they could not see when they were in the thick of the situation. Their instinct and intuition kick in, and they often have flashes of insight that were not accessible when they were too close to the circumstances. The”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead
“We are conditioned to think that we are somehow all alone and that everything depends on our ability to be good enough, smart enough, and wise enough. We feel that in order to lead effectively, we must have all the answers and solutions already worked out on our own. This false sense of isolation is insidious and pervasive. The”
Karen Kimsey-House, Co-Active Leadership: Five Ways to Lead