Building Consensus Sociocratically | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: maggiedutton (mdutton![]() |
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Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2007 10:12:15 -0800 (PST) |
David Heimann wrote: > As Jeanne Goodman mentioned, we did adopt a transfer fee at JP > Cohousing. When first proposed, the proponent called it a "flip tax". > The idea promptly went dead in the water! By the time it got back into > serious consideration it had been renamed "transfer fee". It still took > many meetings and at least two blockages of consensus for it to get > through. I can't help but speculate about how this process could have been improved using Sociocracy for decision making. How were the two objections overcome? In Sociocracy there would be no blocking, but rather, if some folks had reasoned and paramount objections they would have to be able to articulate them so the rest of the group understood why it was outside their limit of tolerance. A preference (not to have to pay a transfer fee) is not a paramount reason. The first decision is to be clear about the proposed Aim and to get consent about that first. I think that Sociocracy would have speeded things up considerably. Maggie Dutton, Calgary, Alberta. Canada Where we are creating a program to accommodate newcomers and visitors on a budget. A bed at the youth hostel in this boom town is $35.00/Night. It will be at www.guestroomscanada.ca when I get to it..
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Re: flip tax (*Don't Call It That!*) David Heimann, February 13 2007
- Building Consensus Sociocratically maggiedutton, February 14 2007
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- Re: Building Consensus Sociocratically maggiedutton, February 14 2007
- Re: Building Consensus Sociocratically Sharon Villines, February 15 2007
- Re: Building Consensus Sociocratically Jeanne Goodman-JP Cohousing, February 15 2007
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