Resources

In this week's HSD blog, Glenda Eoyang will explore what patterns in complex adaptive systems can teach us about the dangers of uncontrolled self-interest. She will also share some nonviolent ways to protect ourselves and each other from those dangers.

In this week's HSD blog, Glenda Eoyang uses the HSD "Four Truths" model to show how can we understand multiple truths and how we can take action to find clarity in situations of uncertainty.

In this essay, Glenda Eoyang will explore paths of Adaptive Action to counteract propaganda.

In HSD, we teach people to see patterns in complex situations, and to understand them in true and useful ways. The goal is to make choices and take actions that shift those patterns toward greater health and wellbeing—away from oppression.

After you have mapped your system—or even parts of your system—many questions will emerge. So what does this map mean? So what can I learn from it?

What does time mean to you? Are you chasing it, or is it chasing you? How do you mark the passage of time? How are you marked by time?  In this week's HSD blog, Glenda Eoyang shares her thoughts on time.

How can you leverage your influence as a member of a network? This month’s Change the World offers a Network Mapping Guide that allows you to look deeply into the patterns of interaction and decision making, opens insights that can increase your ability to leverage adaptive capacity, and helps you to see and understand the conditions that shape the patterns in your world.