Helping organisations flourish & bringing learning to life
Nā tō rourou, nā tāku rourou, ka ora ai te iwi
“Checking the pulse” of Diversity and Inclusion as part of your organisational culture.
This resource contains some starter questions that might prompt some reflection about the place of diversity and inclusion as part of your organisation.
If you would like to explore more resources like this or would like to discuss how you might strengthen the diversity and inclusion in your organisation then please contact me
"Checking the pulse"
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This page has some free downloadable resources that Animoa has created that are available for your use. They illustrate the kind of learning approach that Animoa takes and will have more resources made available – so keep checking back here for more.
Animoa is also keen to work with you if you would like some specific resources for your group or organisation. Animoa can create specific resources to meet your learning needs.
I Paul to you at Ngatimote (1946).
By Colin McCahon (Toi o Tāmaki - Auckland Art Gallery)
This resource uses a piece of NZ art to provoke individual reflection or small group discussion. It could be used in a team building context, or as part of a mentoring conversation, or in a discussion with friends in your home.
If you would like some more resources like this one, tailored to your organisational or small group needs, then feel free to contact me to discuss what would suit.
This image was sourced from/inspiration from:
http://www.mccahon.co.nz/cm000666
"I Paul - Colin McCahon"
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In Te Ao Māori (Māori worldview), whakataukī (proverbs) are a rich source of meaning.
If you are wanting to seek greater understanding of Te Ao Māori then learning, and reflecting on whakataukī and connecting them to your context and conversation can be a small but significant step.
This is one of what will be a series of guided reflections on whakataukī that will be added to this website.
"Reflection on a Whakatauki - Aroha Mai Aroha Atu"
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A great place to start learning Te Reo is through waiata (songs). This is an excellent waiata to start with even if you do not know any te reo. You can find the words and sounds here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uefJdSCkzPo