What is Systemic Change?
Many cultures have a basic ‘sense-making tool’ that defines something by what it is not. For example, the term neti-neti is used in some contexts for this purpose. To understand “I” one might say, I am not my hand, so what am “I”? Here is a list of what systemic change is not and what it might look like.
Systemic Change Work is not:
- Asking people how they feel about things that are easily discernible
- Information without a usable action plan
- A process replicating 70% of other processes
Systemic Change Work:
- Requires a paradigm shift
- Requires a pressing need
- Requires synchronicity to occur
- Requires critical thinking skills
- Requires adaptive learning processes
- Requires decades to accomplish
- Requires reallocation of resources
- Requires revision of existing roles
- Requires trust and commitment
- Requires a self-sustaining framework
- Requires persistent allies to make change
- Requires a process to change beliefs as well as knowledge
See also:
Systemic Change – A Deeper Dive
Get in Touch
Please get in touch any time - we'll get back to you as soon as we can.
Where to find us
Address
Tau Wellness Centre
2998 Manzer Rd
Sooke, BC V9Z0C9
Co-Op Hours
Sunday, 9am - 1pm - hypnotherapy appointments
Monday, 9am - 5pm - hypnotherapy appointments
Monday, 7 - 8:30pm - training and tutoring
Tuesday - closed
Wednesday - closed
Thursday - closed
Friday - by appointment
2nd Saturdays, noon - 5pm - 3 Mothers Medicine Camps
3rd Saturdays, 10am - 5pm - workshops
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Tau Wellness Centre is located in Sooke, British Columbia
We thank our funders and supporters.
As Tau, we are guests everywhere, forever and thank our many hosts.
We have members across the West, and we acknowledge the multiple First Nations traditional territories where we live, work and play. Our organization is centered in the islands of the mid-Salish Sea. As such we specifically acknowledge our hosts of several nations, collectively the SENĆOŦEN speaking peoples, also referred to as the Malchosen, the Lekwungen, the Semiahmoo, and the T’Sou-ke.
We commit to a decade of decolonization (2034) to address the generations of harm caused as a first step toward reconciliation. We look to share a way forward based on mutual respect and marked by stories of our communities learning together in this time of Truth and Reconciliation.