Hi
Joanne
When
I was in the Army, there was a men’s corps and a women’s corps. We lived in
separate barracks, trained in separate locations, etc. However, there were times
when we had combined operations.
The
difference in experience between training on our own and being with men was like
night and day.
In
the women’s corps we were much more connected to one another. Everything got
done in a timely manner, and there was a flow to our interactions. It was a
pleasant environment in general. When we had joint operations with (or for) the
men’s corps, we operated with precision, using Command leadership in the right
context. Both ways got the job done effectively but the
experience of connection and flow was very different (as was the satisfaction
level).
Makes sense, doesn’t it?
The
holistic approach
Over
the years I have used the conventional, data-based, singular-focused version of
medical care. It was okay, but I was never quite satisfied. So, I decided to
explore alternative medicine, and I LOVE it. Instead of looking at all the
separate parts of me, alternative doctors take a holistic approach, treating the
mind, body, and spirit together. The results I’ve experienced with alternative
medicine have been amazing.
I
believe that my outstanding results happened for the same reason the women’s
corps was a much better experience than the one with the men’s corps. Western
medicine is based in Command — analysis, more focus than big picture,
action-oriented, and not two-way conversational.
Alternative
medicine doctors take on the role of an advisor, taking a holistic point of
view, considering what you have to say, and offering options for you to choose
for yourself.
Doesn’t
that sound like a better way to lead?
So,
can you lead in a holistic manner and still get projects completed on time?
Be
courageous — dare to
lead!