Show Notes
Tuesday and Tim are joined by long-time friends and colleagues, Tenneson Woolf & Quanita Roberson, where they talk about their friendship, their backgrounds and work together, what surprises them about working as a cross-racial, cross-gender team and ancestral healing. This is a beautiful one, folks. Tune in.
About Tenneson + Quanita:
Since 2013, Quanita Roberson and Tenneson Woolf have been growing a body of signature work and offerings that invoke their unique approach to groups in connection, learning, and journey. To help senior leaders, teams, organizations, communities, and individuals shift from isolated to integrated, from life-depleting to life-affirming, from confused to clear.
Quanita and Tenneson have over 40 years of combined experience in the fields of leadership, community, dialogue, and change. They bring unique perspective garnered over the years with good colleagues and friends in wide-ranging layers of organizations, systems, and learning communities. They have come together in QT Wisdom to share their gifts.
Resources:
Learn more about, and follow, The Outside by visiting and liking all of our channels:
Website: www.findtheoutside.com
Facebook & Instagram: @findtheoutside
Movie: Whale Rider
Book: “Most Mornings,” by Tenneson Woolf
Quote that Quanita shared by Hafiz: “Don't surrender your loneliness so quickly. Let it cut you more deep. Let it ferment and season you as few humans and even divine ingredients can. Something missing in my heart tonight has made my eyes so soft, my voice so tender, my need for God absolutely clear.”
Poem that Tenneson shared from his book, “Most Mornings”:
Splitting Wood
Tenneson Woolf
They split the wood,
these five men working together.
One man, with long grayed beard and kind eyes,
operated the wood splitter.
Two men lifted large tree stumps,
to place just so under the chop of the modern axe.
Two men collected the split wood in wheelbarrow
to transport and stack neatly in covered shed.
This was not hard work, these five men splitting wood,
to warm many a winter morning.
This was good work, these five men helping each other,
stacking friendship, warmth, and memory.