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That was Markus Salcher about Acceptance at Talent Garden Vienna.
Strong personality with a great vision ❤️
Video Credits: Manuel Hahn
manuelhahn.films - Content Creator & Social Media Marketer - manuelhahn.films
#viecm
Rosanna Viano on Acceptance
Nata a Torino nel 1966. "Born to test": l'identità primaria è quella di ingegnere; laureata al Politecnico in Ingegneria Aeronautica, è Principal Engineer per le prove sperimentali su moduli per motori aeronautici.
Su questo substrato si è sviluppato un percorso di identità di genere: transgender MTF, in passato attivista, presidente del Circolo Maurice a Torino e componente di altre associazioni locali e internazionali.
Oggi è anche impegnata nei temi di Inclusion&Diversity all'interno dell'azienda, nelle sue più varie sfaccettature.
Nel tempo libero si dedica al fai da te, all'elettronica, ai viaggi e alla montagna: è istruttrice di alpinismo e impegnata nella gestione di una sezione del Club AIpino Italiano.
CreativeMornings Ottawa: May 2023
Jane Porter on acceptance and the importance of leading with love
Accepting reality is not always easy. From climate change to social injustice to the decline of democracy, the greatest challenges of our time can seem threatening, overwhelming, or just plain impossible to solve.
On the CreativeMornings Ottawa stage at Arts Court, Jane Porter invited us to feel the magnitude of these challenges, and to lead with love and compassion. Doing so starts with connection: with ourselves, our communities, and the land we call home.
Connection is something Jane has consciously cultivated throughout her life. This includes in her community work as co-founder of Impact Hub Ottawa and through convening stakeholders as a sustainability consultant. Today, as an integral facilitator and founder of Bridge Building Group, Jane brings people together to have tough conversations that spark meaningful change and heal divides.
The journey to acceptance and understanding can be uncomfortable. In her talk, Jane used a photography metaphor to break down her approach:
Zoom out to see the big picture and break free from your existing echo chambers.
Zoom in and reflect on who you really are and what motivates you.
Reframe why you do what you do. For example, Jane realized she pursued a career in sustainability because it gave her a sense of connection with others and to the land.
Focus and realize that two things can be true at the same time, depending on who you’re asking and what they’ve chosen to lock their viewfinder on.
Find a tripod to support your passions and purpose. When you feel like you’re on shaky ground, dig deeper into learning and your relationships to find the support you need.
Finally, Jane suggested it’s time we find a new lens. Western society is oriented around growth mindsets and economic success. There is much to learn from Indigenous worldviews that compel us to think of the next seven generations, and consider the well-being of all our relations, human and otherwise.
The challenges faced by the world are not going to solve themselves. To accept—and act— during this period of existential threats we must first ground ourselves by pausing, getting curious, and finding ways to respond thoughtfully and with compassion for ourselves, our communities, and the planet.
Thank you to Jane for sharing her personal journey and for providing such food for thought on a Friday morning. You can learn more about Jane’s professional facilitation work on her website or on LinkedIn. Watch Jane’s full talk here.
May ’s Theme is Acceptance.
Acceptance is the act of surrendering to our reality, without judgment or fear. There are many things in our lives that cause us discomfort or pain. We attempt to change or resist them, to no effect. So we wave a big stick, keeping them at bay like a wounded animal.
Acceptance is weaving into your story what once caused you pain — and still might, to this day. You welcome that creature into your home, tend to its wounds, and feed it out of your hand. Acceptance is knowing that this feral animal lives side by side with your tender house cat of a heart, always.
Embracing what cannot change can help you gather the energy to change what must. Accept these truths: you cannot make another person love or see you. You did not finish everything before the sun set on another day — and you didn’t need to. Every moment will pass, the blissful and the excruciating. It’s the hardest lesson, but one we need the most: the grace to let go. Our Lexington chapter chose this month’s exploration of Acceptance and Robert Beatty illustrated the theme.
Unser Thema im Mai ist „Acceptance“.
Was hat Akzeptanz mit neuen Technologien zu tun?
Darum geht es am Freitag, 26. Mai, und zwar im livMatS Pavillon im Botanischen Garten. Gemeinsam mit Sabrina Livanec, Forscherin im Exzellenzcluster livMatS („Living, Adaptive and Energy-autonomous Materials Systems“) und Co-Leiterin der Plattform Nexus Experiments an der Universität Freiburg, gehen wir unter anderem folgenden Fragen nach: - Warum ist die Akzeptanz neuer Technologien und Materialien wichtig? - Wie können bei Technologieentwicklung unterschiedliche Anspruchsgruppen einbezogen werden? - Wie kann Partizipation zu Akzeptanz beitragen? - Und: Wie können Methoden aus der Psychologie dabei helfen, das alles zu erforschen?
Wir freuen uns über alle, die kommen und das Thema „Akzeptanz“ gemeinsam aus einem unerwarteten Blickwinkel betrachten. Frühstück und Input sind wie immer kostenlos, eine Anmeldung ist erforderlich.
Wir begrüßen euch am 26. Mai ab 8 Uhr im livMatS Pavillon im Botanischen Garten. Der Pavillon befindet sich direkt beim Eingang Lerchenstraße.
Das Thema "ACCEPTANCE" wurde von CreativeMornings/Lexington ausgewählt und von Robert Beatty illustriert.
📣 Announcing May 's speaker, Andrea Truedson Bodó! 📣
Andrea changed her course in life and became a storyteller artist. She created the "DNA ties of blood story" as Jubilee artist for Gothenburg’s 400 years anniversary. This creative Inner Development Leadership Goals visionary charity project is told by art and storytelling together with her son.
In her upcoming talk you will find how her work and legacy are "about following her heart calling, finding courage and purpose. The intention of creating a compassionate world with ethical leadership using creativity”. Transylvania born and Hungarian descent, Andrea carries the wisdom from her ancestors' tales from World War II, when history repeats itself with the war in Ukraine.
Learn more about this sustainable creator, storyteller and artist here: @bodoartinsta
We hope to see you on the 26th of May QueensLab for her "Accepting what You can not change, after a life changing accident!" talk. Tickets go live on Monday! 🎟️
☕ Breakfast & mingle: 07:30 – 08:25
🎤 Talk: 08:25- 09:00
May’s theme is Acceptance
May’s theme is Acceptance, chosen by CreativeMornings Lexington and illustrated by Robert Beatty. Acceptance is the act of surrendering to our reality, without judgement or fear. There are many things in our lives that cause us discomfort or pain. We attempt to change or resist them, to no effect. So we wave a big stick, keeping them at bay like a wounded animal.
Acceptance is weaving into your story what once caused you pain — and still might, to this day. You welcome that creature into your home, tend to its wounds, and feed it out of your hand. Acceptance is knowing that this feral animal lives side by side with your tender house cat of a heart, always.
Embracing what cannot change can help you gather the energy to change what must. Accept these truths: you cannot make another person love or see you. You did not finish everything before the sun set on another day — and you didn’t need to. Every moment will pass, the blissful and the excruciating. It’s the hardest lesson, but one we need the most: the grace to let go.
May’s Theme is Acceptance.
Acceptance is the act of surrendering to our reality, without judgment or fear. There are many things in our lives that cause us discomfort or pain. We attempt to change or resist them, to no effect. So we wave a big stick, keeping them at bay like a wounded animal.
Acceptance is weaving into your story what once caused you pain — and still might, to this day. You welcome that creature into your home, tend to its wounds, and feed it out of your hand. Acceptance is knowing that this feral animal lives side by side with your tender house cat of a heart, always.
Embracing what cannot change can help you gather the energy to change what must. Accept these truths: you cannot make another person love or see you. You did not finish everything before the sun set on another day — and you didn’t need to. Every moment will pass, the blissful and the excruciating. It’s the hardest lesson, but one we need the most: the grace to let go. Our Lexington chapter chose this month’s exploration of Acceptance and Robert Beatty illustrated the theme.
