What I'm talking about is the method, the way
Werner's work
is delivered.
Firstly there's the physical environment, the logistical
space in which it's delivered. Chairs are arranged in
neat sections in a big room, a hotel ballroom, for example, facing
a slightly raised podium from where the leader of the course can
interact with the course
participants.
Microphones are placed throughout the room and / or on either side
of the podium with which course
participants
can interact with the course leader and be clearly heard by the
other course
participants.
The leader sits on a tall director's chair to be fully visible,
with chalk boards to her or his left and right to illustrate
critical ideas.
Secondly there are the processes ie the guided
inquiring conversations which deliver the material ie the content
of Werner's courses. Werner's courses are in effect a sequence of
these processes which deploy the Socratic method, engaging
and fascinating their
participants.
It's no surprise when Werner's erstwhile flagship program, the
est
Training,
had a
breakthrough
in possibility which was years in the making, he took
the name The
Forum
for it. The processes of The
Forum
and subsequently of the
Landmark Forum,
set up their
participants
for key insights which build one upon the other until a
breakthrough
occurs for them in their concepts, understanding, and beliefs of
who they really are,
resulting in the experience of tangible, palpable,
leverage‑able, real, thrilling (and until that moment
elusive)
transformation.
Over and beyond all other descriptors, Werner's courses are
grand theatre in it's purest form.
Werner's
work
works
- time after time after time. It's been proven it doesn't matter
which country it's delivered in. It's fait accompli it
doesn't matter which
language
it's delivered in. It doesn't matter to what age, sex, or religion
it's delivered. The almost unanimous reports from the millions and
millions of people who've participated in and completed
Werner's work
say it's the most powerful
transformational
experience of their lives, and second perhaps only to their
experience of their families in closeness to their hearts.
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