“When we’re standing for the rights of humanity to be seen and not be invisible, that’s a very spiritual thing”

Is democracy just for nations, or also for work locations?

Are our work environments fear-based or freedom-centred?

How come a 21st century woman with a passion for workplace democracy finds inspiration in the life and ideas of a spiritual leader from the nineteenth century?

Could the local setup of a global church be seen as a precursor of organisational democracy practices in today’s businesses – from small companies to multi-nationals?

All this and more in a thought-provoking interview with WorldBlu founder Traci Fenton.

“This is woman’s hour, in all the good tendencies, charities, and reforms of to-day.” (Mary Baker EddyMiscellaneous Writings, p.245)

This video first appeared on time4thinkers as Freedom at Work.

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Categories: Mary Baker Eddy

Author:Tony Lobl

I write and edit articles on spirituality from the perspective of the practice of Christian Science as an Associate Editor for the Christian Science periodicals. I studied at the University of Surrey earning a BSc Hons Degree in Modern Mathematics before the teachings of Christian Science transformed my life and re-shaped my career.

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One Comment on ““When we’re standing for the rights of humanity to be seen and not be invisible, that’s a very spiritual thing””

  1. valneedham
    April 30, 2012 at 9:35 pm #

    I thought there were many very interesting and helpful ideas in Traci’s talk about her WorldBlu company and its work. One or two of her comments that I cherish particularly are that everyone has worth, everyone needs to understand that worth and that everyone has a purpose in life.

Let me know what you think!