by Windhorse Community Services | Dec 18, 2020 | Journal, Podcasts, Uncategorized, Windhorse Philosophy
I would like to thank you, dear listener-viewer, for finding your way to part 1 of this most recent podcast entry to the Windhorse Journal. Our panel discusses the book Healing Discipline, which has just been published as an e-book on the Windhorse Legacy Project...
by Windhorse Community Services | Nov 26, 2020 | Journal, Podcasts, Uncategorized
Dear Listeners, Welcome to a conversation about Inclusion, moderated by Chuck Knapp. Participants Sorin Thomas, Anne Marie DiGiacomo, and Polly Banerjee Gallagher consider the fears and faulty premises that lead us to value some identities and marginalize others....
by Windhorse Community Services | Nov 26, 2020 | Uncategorized
Dear Listeners, It has been almost a year and half since the worldwide Windhorse Conference took place in the spring of 2019. Since that time, our world has converged and the issues of race, equity and inclusion are now being thrust to the forefront of daily life as...
by Windhorse Community Services | Jul 13, 2020 | Journal, Podcasts, Uncategorized
Dear Listeners, This week, we return to part two of the discussion published on May 16th, Lungta in the Time of Corona: Leadership During a Crisis. This recording took place on the first of May, 2020. That day I sat in my kitchen, about a month into this new...
by Windhorse Community Services | Jun 17, 2020 | Journal, Podcasts, Uncategorized
Dear Listeners, Community Programs is, by its very nature, a place for Windhorse clients and staff to connect, learn, and celebrate together. When COVID-19 hit our hometown of Boulder in early March, and we all dispersed to our homes to protect our physical health and...
by Windhorse Community Services | Apr 3, 2020 | Journal, Uncategorized, Windhorse Philosophy
Dear Friends, In Joanne Greenberg’s piece “In Praise of Not Knowing” she writes that while on the one hand, she would like to know what the future holds, on the other, it would rob her of essential qualities of life. “Not to know implies the need to learn more of what...
