
What does Friday feel like?
Using philosophical dialogue in schools & workplaces, to support the development of independent learners, who think, relate and create with greater depth.
The Wisdom Collective exists to support the development of independent learners, who think, relate and create with greater depth. Through facilitating philosophical discussions, and teaching mindfulness, we provide people with opportunities to learn about their own intellectual and emotional capacities, and explore and expand these in everyday life. The Wisdom Collective brings people together to
Operating as usual
What does Friday feel like?
Community Conversations Club starts Wednesday 9th October at Bridgend Farmhouse (free!) and will run every 2nd Wednesday of the month after the free community meals at 5pm
We have published our 4th episode and this time, we enter into inquiry with teacher/author/poet/musician Joe Williams to discuss the question: What is the relationship between the human body and writing something new?
Let us know your thoughts!
The human body and writing something new. Creativity, intuition and philosophy. by The Wisdom Collective Podcast Author, poet, teacher and musician Joe Williams entered into inquiry with Rosa and Daniela to explore his question: what is the relationship between the human body and writing something new? Joe teaches intuitive writing using a deeply moving and transformational approach that is predicated on c***e...
The Wisdom Collective exists to support the development of independent learners, who think, relate and create with greater depth. Through facilitating philosophical discussions, and teaching mindfulness, we provide people with opportunities to learn about their own intellectual, social, and emotional capacities, and give them the tools to explore and expand these in everyday life. The Wisdom Collective brings people together to develop their critical and creative thinking skills, and their ability to relate to others, understand differing perspectives, and understand themselves.
Our sessions involve active, collaborative learning. Based on games, questions, discussion and reflection, they animate participants to grapple with issues on their own terms and direct their own learning. By instigating debate among participants, and eliciting reasons and explanations from them, facilitators help participants to develop their own ideas on topics, and build the confidence to take risks and experiment in uncharted territory.
Our approach is influenced by Philosophy for Children (P4C), the science and philosophy of embodied cognition, and the thinker and physicist Bohm, who developed a particular approach to dialogue.