Reading the field of reality, understanding complexity – Continued Social Presencing Theater workshop

an international
experiential encounter
for change makers, leaders,
innovators, consultants
with Arawana Hayashi

18-19 September 2017

Shambhala Meditationszentrum,
Stiftgasse 15-17,
1070 Vienna
Austria

About the Workshop

Social Presencing Theater is a method created by the Presencing Institute that enables individuals and groups to experience their current reality more clearly and to allow them to move into a saner, more compassionate future. This workshop provides training in applying embodiment practices and Social Presencing Theater in leadership and change work. It is designed for facilitators, activists, consultants, performing artists and anyone interested in creativity and social change.

Workshop participants practice basic movement forms in “The Art of Making a True Move,” to synchronize mind and body and to engage in co-creative processes with the “social body.” These invite participants to embody “presencing” as it relates to the change theory called Theory U. By using nonverbal practices to inquire into “stuck” situations in one’s personal and organizational life, surprising insights and possibilities arise.

Please Note

This workshop is open to everyone who has participated in a Basic Social Presencing Theater course.
A list of upcoming basic SPT courses available in Europe can be found here. Additional information about Theory U and the Social presencing Theater can be found in the website of the Presencing Institute www.presencing.com

Arawana Hayashi

Arawana’s pioneering work as a choreographer, performer and educator is deeply sourced in collaborative improvisation. She currently heads the creation of Social Presencing Theater (SPT) for the Presencing Institute. Working with Otto Scharmer and colleagues at the Presencing Institute, she brings her background in the arts, meditation and social justice to creating “social presencing” that makes visible both current reality and emerging future possibilities. For more information, visit www.arawanahayashi.com.