Showing results by narrator "Paul Hudson" in All Categories

Omalvus is a snail who loves to draw with his rainbow-colored slime trail. He is very proud of his beautiful, brightly colored pictures. His peaceful life is one day disrupted by the appearance of a mysterious brown slime that is ruining his colorful drawings. Each day. he creates a new drawing. and each day, when he is not looking, his drawing is destroyed. Oh no! He must find out what or who is responsible for this destruction.

The Bridge highlights how the advantages found when we support both linear and circular thinking styles within our organizations and our personal lives. Kim Hudson has a talent for seeing patterns. The Bridge framework emerged from recent advances in neuroscience, the example of successful leaders, and her own experiences as a geologist, land claims negotiator, consultant to First Nations, and story analyst. With curiosity and compassion, Hudson aligns stories with scientific research to introduce a framework for linear and circular thinking.

After having a reality-bending dream experience, Doug reaches out to find fellow explorers wanting to have fun while delving into the strangest of nightmares. As they gain in skill, the students push for the thrill of new discovery, even as warnings emerge: friends being scared away, insights too dangerous to share—even with the counselor who guides them, secrets long suppressed by ancient organizations, underlying reality that surpasses their wildest imaginings…