RE: Reinventing the Wheel | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rob Sandelin (Floriferous![]() |
|
Date: Sat, 3 May 1997 09:44:10 -0500 |
How much you reinvent yourself is up to you. There are lots of resources available so if you do not want to reinvent the wheel, you do not have to. (The upcoming summer issue of Community Resources Newsletter has 5 pages of resources) My perspective is to learn as much as I can from what other people do, then adapt and combine stuff to make it work with my communities. I have a pretty extensive shelf of resources and that often provides enough of a seed to get the creative process going from a starting place. If you want to invent group process from scratch, well ...have fun. If you want to invent a social design process, well....Have fun. If you have endless time and people energy, these things really can be lots of fun. However if your time and people energy has limits, well you might find it becoming unfun as people burn out and leave. How much time and energy you have for cohousing depends entirely on your life situation. If you are a couple of working parents with small children, you may have very little time or energy and will want to apply your limited time most effectively. So if you create a community process that makes large demands on time and energy you may be filtering out working parents with small children. Or anybody else that has limits to their time and energy. Rob Sandelin Sharingwood Cedar Village Permacultre Retreat Center
- Re: Reinventing the Wheel, (continued)
- Re: Reinventing the Wheel Michael Persons, April 30 1997
- Re: Reinventing the Wheel Ann Barbarow, May 1 1997
- Re: Reinventing the Wheel MelaSilva, May 1 1997
- Re: Reinventing the Wheel MLYNCHIN, May 1 1997
- RE: Reinventing the Wheel Rob Sandelin, May 3 1997
Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.