All Comments By
On Jun 10, 2008 Richard Shotz wrote on Tell Me Your Story, by Dan Gottlieb:
This is lovely..."Tell me your story." Tell me a story, I'll tell you a story. Yet, understand: your story isn't you, my story isn't me. These stories, perhaps instructive...beautiful, sad, joyful - they ain't reality. I'm not putting down Brother Gottlieb, not for a moment - yet we need to look far beyond our stories. We all have our story..or stories: beyond these stories there is a stunning, profound, shimmering reality (uncapturable in words) waiting to be discovered. Shazzzammm!
On May 20, 2008 Richard Shotz wrote on Element of Surprise, by Margaret Wheatley:
Well...this is so wonderful, isn't it?...So wonderful...
On Apr 23, 2008 Richard Shotz wrote on Peace is Not the Ultimate Answer, by Andrew Cohen:
I read this week's piece. I read the reflections. We all have our thoughts, don't we? We're all such unruly creatures, aren't we? Words...thoughts. "The peace that only Christ.." Have you locked onto something there? Beware of dogma...anybody's dogma. But sure: keep that permagrin going, Permagrin. The smile that smiles through all things thick and thin...Permasmile...
On Apr 17, 2007 Richard wrote on From Sincerity to Authenticity, by John O'Donohue:
Exquisite....
Listening to soul...not so easy...Hard to even hear, at times...
On Jan 30, 2007 Richard Shotz wrote on The Full Spectrum Of True Wealth, by Wayne Muller:
Every authentic capitalist knows that the most significant, the most valuable form of capital is always human capital - period. Ask Tom Edison...ask Bill Gates. Ask Steve Forbes.
On Jan 16, 2007 Richard Shotz wrote on Appreciating the Symphony of Experience, by Peter Senge:
Where then, is the point of entry -the point where we actually begin to shift perspective and see? This isn't, afterall, philosophy, is it? This is about direct experience.
On Jun 2, 2009 Richard Shotz wrote on Incentives Are Not Enough, by Barry Schwartz:
Doing the right thing and the profitable thing are not necessarily mutually exclusive.
Also, fortunately, when you say "nobody thinks that way anymore" when referring to the responsible behavior of bankers of old you are utterly mistaken.