7.19 - Stillness in Motion: A Journey Through Season Seven
In the final episode of Season 7, Tim and Tuesday are re-joined by Dr. Gabrielle Donnelly and Gian Paul Ganzoni, where they all reflect on their season’s journey, diving into themes of courageous leadership, nature as a guide, and the power of community. These four powerhouses explore the tension between speed and stillness, the need for self-care, and how intentional action can drive personal and professional transformation - especially in times of crisis.
Resources
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Mahone Bay United soccer club
Rooted in Light with Tuesday Rivera
Online Course, hosted by Gian Paul Ganzoni - “Organizational Development, Inspired by Nature” (stayed tuned for more!)
Stay tuned for an online course with Dr. Gabrielle Donnelly in 2026!!
Watch Tuesday and Gabrielle’s latest Rooted in Light podcast episode, “Rooted in Purpose, Lit by Pleasure.”
Learn more about Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada
Join The Outside at the Art of Hosting Conversations that Matter on October 22-24, 2025 in beautiful Nova Scotia, Canada.
"The great tragedy of speed as an answer to the complexities and responsibilities of existence is that very soon we cannot recognize anything or anyone who is not traveling at the same velocity as we are. We see only those moving in the same whirling orbit and only those moving with the same urgency. Soon we begin to suffer a form of amnesia, caused by the blurred vision of velocity itself, where those germane to our humanity are dropped from our minds one by one. We start to lose sight of any colleagues who are moving at a slower pace, and we start to lose sight of the bigger, slower cycles that underlie our work. We especially lose sight of the big, unfolding wave form passing through our lives that is indicative of our central character.
On the personal side, as slaves to speed, we start to lose sight of family members, especially children, or those who are ill or infirm, who are not flying through the world as quickly and determinedly as we are. Just as seriously, we begin to leave behind the parts of our own selves that limp a little, the vulnerabilities that actually give us color and character. We forget that our sanity is dependent on a relationship with longer, more patient cycles extending beyond the urgencies and madness of the office.” - David Whyte