On the simplest level of pleasure and pain, would you agree in managing change that, on the one hand, our instinctual efforts to aggressively defend when we are in fear, despair, or anger act as enemies and often overwhelmingly disorient our honest efforts to compete with daring, hope, and courage?
Would you agree on the same level that our instinctual efforts to avoid sources of repugnance, hate, or sadness act similarly as enemies and often overwhelmingly disorient us from the pursuits of desire, love or joy?
What holds us back from daring, hope, courage, desire, love, and joy in change management?
Is the answer that we are too serious-minded and lack the most important, if not defining, human characteristic: laughter and a good sense of humor?
Don't laugh too hard when I finally ask: is the worst enemy of change management us?
Thanks in advance for your participation.
(This question was also asked on LinkedIn, where you will find other answers.
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