unhurried at work

creating deeper connections working alone and with others

Cambridge, 7th & 8th November 2022

Discovering creative, spacious ways to achieve more when working alone or with others

A workshop for facilitators, leaders and artists – anyone who wants to find deeper and more engaging ways to do work that matters to them.

I’ve been developing ideas about unhurried as an approach to work for about ten years. It’s based on my experiences hosting meetings for organisations around the world, but also on the work I do on my own as a writer.

Unhurried is partly about experiencing life at a more human pace in a world that seems to run at the speed of machines.

But it’s about a lot more than slowing down – it’s bringing a range of ways to feel more connected to ourselves and to each other.

When we recognise that everyone brings their own  rich experience to every interaction, we can see past the “one-size-fits-all” ways to getting things done. We can find more satisfaction with less straining at the leash.

Being unhurried is about working as we are: messy, imperfect, normal human beings. The more we accept that, the more fun it turns out we can have.

Ideas we'll explore together

Happy participants

about time

By playing with our ideas of how time works, we can create whole new imaginative spaces in our work with each other

Radical Acts Melbourne, 2018

relating to ourselves

How connecting more deeply to our inner world makes for richer engagement with those around us

Radical Acts Melbourne, 2018

relating to others

The subtle craft of working together with creativity and goodwill

Radical Acts Melbourne, 2018

simple and complex

Ways of working that allow people to do complex and amazing things – without making it complicated

trust-tru-katsande-wDJrBpl-q3Q-unsplash

small magic

Small interventions, gentle nudges, tiny gestures: these can often have more impact than big or noisy interruptions

Radical Acts Melbourne, 2018

the power of the absurd

Ways of working that may seem absurd can unlock new levels of insight and creativity

hands of people talking

the struggle is the journey

Going deeper into difficulty as a way to create new ideas

Radical Acts Melbourne, 2018

practice, practice

The power of persisting through boredom and being in a “state of rehearsal” more of the tim

Your host

Johnnie Moore portrait

Johnnie Moore has been facilitating around the world for over 20 years. He helps people connect and have the difficult conversations that make a difference. He’s the co-founder of Creative Facilitation and co-author of our 75 page book of the same name.

 “Our training experience with Johnnie was a game changer. The team’s idea of what effective facilitation is, got turned on its head. We walked away from two very valuable days with tools and a perspective that has changed the way we approach meetings and facilitation workshops. This was the best training session we’ve had in a long time.”— Cheryl Ader-Dunne, Executive Director of Strategy, Leopard, Denver Colorado

Venue and logistics

King’s College, Cambridge

Monday and Tuesday the 7th and 8th November 2022

10am to 4.30pm each day

Refreshments and lunch included

King’s is just about my favourite venue. As one participant put it, you feel smarter just walking in the gate.

There will be a maximum of 12 participants.

Book Now

The cost of this workshop is £845 plus VAT, and includes all refreshments and lunch on the day, and a copy of the book, Unhurried at Work.

Use this form to reserve your place and we’ll get in touch to arrange payment which can be by credit card or bank transfer.

4 spaces left (of maximum 12 participants)

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