This is a thoroughly revised and updated edition of one of the most popular change methods in the world written by Cooperrider, Whitney and Stavros:
The Appreciative Inquiry Handbook contains everything needed to launch any kind of Appreciative Inquiry initiative, from a one-hour introduction to Appreciative Inquiry to a complete two-day program. From abstract principles underlying Appreciative Inquiry to actual tools used in different settings, from detailed descriptions of Appreciative Inquiry interventions to practical tips to classic Appreciative Inquiry articles, the authors have amassed in one place all of the introductory concepts, examples, and aids necessary to engage yourself and others in Appreciative Inquiry as a change process.
The book that explains us to ourselves - from one of Australia's most admired authors. Why do we talk as if we're rational, but act as if we're not? Why do some people always want to take control? What is the true role of religion? Why do we seek change, yet resist it? Why do we want more of the things that have failed to satisfy us? Why are we so passionate about sport? Why do we fall out of love? As Australia's leading social researcher, Hugh Mackay... More info
For centuries puzzles have fascinated audiences all over the world. In Teambuilding Puzzles you will find a century worth of puzzles from four teambuilding experts with more than 100 years of collective experience. Whether you are looking for a technique to increase information retention in a corporate training program, exploring creative problem solving methods in the classroom, or leading a teambuilding program in the great outdoors, here are dozens of activities that create teachable moments that are sure to be remembered by your audience long after the puzzles have been... More info
Talking About Domestic Abuse is an activity pack for children of 9 years and above and adolescents where families have experienced domestic abuse, to help and encourage them to open up to their mothers about their distressing experiences. Based on the authors' work with families who have experienced domestic abuse, the activities are designed around four important themes: building self-esteem; naming feelings; facilitating communication between mothers and children; and talking about personal experiences, including domestic violence, and are accompanied by photographs which act as prompts for discussion. The authors explain the... More info
