Suggestions
Tim Gasperak
Strategic design | Facilitator of systemic change | Guiding people to make sense of complex, intractable problems and find ways to act with meaning
Tim Gasperak is the Founder and CEO of Strange Attractor LLC, where he specializes in strategic design and facilitation. His work focuses on creating environments that help groups tackle complex and intractable problems, enabling meaningful action and understanding among participants.1
In addition to his role at Strange Attractor, Gasperak has been involved with the Bateson Idea Group, where he served as a board director. This organization is dedicated to exploring and promoting the ideas of Gregory Bateson, a prominent figure in systems thinking and anthropology.23 Gasperak's expertise lies in guiding individuals and organizations through systemic change processes, emphasizing the importance of design in facilitating these transformations.1
Highlights
On March 29, 2022, please join my friends and colleagues at The International Bateson Institute and my fellow board members at the Bateson Idea Group in kicking off a year-long series of events celebrating the 50th anniversary of the publication of Gregory Bateson's Steps to an Ecology of Mind and the 10th birthday of my dear friend nora bateson's Warm Data.
Over the coming year we'll explore a range of Gregory's ideas including the double bind, schismogenesis, play, deutero-learning (learning to learn), communication, ecology, multiple description, the pattern which connects, abductive process, differences of abstraction, differences that make a difference, and more.
Events are free and open to the public.
More information and registration for the March 29th kickoff event: https://lnkd.in/d5W79sBJ
#Bateson #warmdata #systems
I'm profoundly honored to be invited to join the board of the Bateson Idea Group to collaborate in tending the legacy of Gregory Bateson’s thinking into the future. From anthropology to relational ecology, cybernetics, natural history, evolution, communication, psychiatry, complexity, and epistemology (and more), there are few people whose ideas are more powerfully relevant to the world we live in today. I’m humbled to be invited to help nurture that legacy for the benefit of all of us.
Thanks to nora bateson, Phillip Guddemi, Wendel Ray, Karin Schlanger, Stephen Nachmanovitch, TK Keanini and Barry Schwartz for having me.
