The Art of Hosting

Cora Cole
  • Female
  • Halifax, Nova Scotia
  • Canada
Share on Facebook MySpace
  • Blog Posts
  • Conversations
  • Events
  • Groups (1)
  • Photos (1)
  • Photo Albums
  • Videos

Cora Cole's Friends

  • Ursula Hillbrand
  • Tim Merry

Cora Cole's Groups

 

Cora Cole's Page

Profile Information

How did you learn about Art of Hosting (please add the date and place) and what attracted you to it?
I participated in the Art of Hosting as part of Public Health Renewal in 2009 in Halifax NS. I was attracted to the idea of creating space where progessive, healthy conversations could occur.
Tell us about your experience with Art of Hosting as part of your life and work. What would you say your competence in it is? (new, starting practitioner, experienced practitioner, steward)
I would say I am a starting practitioner, and perhaps a bit of a steward as I have introduced others.
What is the primary field/topic/focus in your hosting work?
If I am privileged enough to bring hosting work in my field it would be to bring community members and government folk together.
Where do you live/work?
Halifax Nova Scotia
Are there interests/passions that you'd like to share?
I am interested to see how hosting practices can heal organizations, build teams and create authentic relationships in the workplace. I am thinking about hanging out my own shingle. Any words of wisdom?

Cora Cole's Photos

  • Add Photos
  • View All

Comment Wall (1 comment)

You need to be a member of The Art of Hosting to add comments!

Join The Art of Hosting

At 11:10am on September 30, 2011, Mary Alice Arthur said…

Welcome to the Art of Hosting Ning community, Cora!  Please add a picture, when you can, so we can really see you here, and the more you add to your profile, the more the community can help you & connect to you.  There are plenty of resources here, please add your own and join the conversation!

I'm on my way to Halifax today...

 
 
 

© 2024   Created by Rowan.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service