How do we want to live together on Earth? Join the inquiry

Together with Albrecht Mahr, one of the first pioneers of political constellations, I have the honour to invite you for one or two days of intense constellation work to inquire into our big social systems, often starting with our very personal questions.

As we found that government has truly become an issue for any citizen on Earth we ask the question:

How do we want to live together on Earth?

More information and enrolments on the organisers' website:
http://www.tetrald.com/EuropeanConstellations

We are concerned about many things, here just a few examples:

Global warming, natural resources shortage and nuclear issues, the revolutions in Egypt, Tunis, Lybia and allover the Arab world, that there is still no federal government in Belgium - will Belgium split up?, whether Turkey should ever join the EU, how one might pursue a career in a 'political' context, or what makes us want to move to another country, what is behind a disease or what makes us split with all of our partners...

The challenging issues in which we deal with many interested and conflicting parties and stakeholders are highly complex. Working personally and professionally in this field is demanding and requires our personal commitment.  We often feel that our cognition and mental models are not enough to inform us when taking important decisions.

We invite you to explore these challenges together in a different, creative and serious but playful way. You are welcome to practice constellation work in Brussels, this special place where global, European, Belgian and very
local and personal issues meet.

Developed from systems theory, systemic constellation work is a powerful approach, which effectively deals with multi-level complexity. It identifies and releases the deep patterns embedded in a conflict or a complex problem.
Creative and unimaginable solutions may surface. They are tested. Lessons are drawn from the application to the real life situation whilst in a safe and confidential learning environment. (More on the constellation approach can be found here; http://www.tetrald.com/node/410.)