Embodied practices for teams

Guided journaling

Open access to more versatile ways of knowing and doing through a deeper level of self-reflection.
Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.
Graphic design: Anna Muchenikova

Guided journaling invites us to step into the field of future.

It is a versatile exercise where the participants are led through a self-reflective process. The main goal is to open access to deeper levels of knowing and connect this to concrete actions. It is most powerful when used as a reflection tool combined with embodied practices.

Journaling requires just a pen and paper, and putting the pen on the page without thinking too much. Just let yourself write and see what emerges.

See the Guided journaling background and principles, and instructions for the practice:

More about guided journaling

Instructions for the exercise

Guided journaling instructions include some questions that can be used as journaling prompts. They can also be adapted to fit the group or team.

Other practices

Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.

Dialogue

The way in which we speak, listen and work together.

Embodied practices for teams
Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.

Check-in and check-out

Bring presence and a sense of connectedness into social situations.

Embodied practices for teams
Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.

20 Minute Dance

Connect with your body and listen to the present moment.

Embodied practices for teams
Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.

Stuck

Let your body guide you from current reality to emerging future.

Embodied practices for teams
Abstract illustration for embodied intelligence toolbox by Anna Muchenikova.

Listening

The way we pay attention and listen affects how the reality unfolds.

Embodied practices for teams
  • Published:
  • Updated: