Systemic Constellations

 

Submit a case for a systemic constellation for leadership and societal change challenges. Receive specialized guidance and support.

 
 

Submit a case for a systemic constellation

Are you confronted with complex challenges and wonder how to find the next meaningful steps to serve your purpose and work in the world, your team and/or the wider context?

We invite case submissions for systemic constellations practice space from individuals and teams who are dealing with issues and concerns around societal change and leadership topics.

Contact us to learn more.



About systemic constellations 

Systemic constellations is a facilitated and collective approach to listen deeply to the wisdom of a system. It serves as a powerful tool for navigating complexity by helping individuals and teams get to the root of an issue, including the mindsets, bias and assumptions underlying actions and behavior. 

Systemic constellations engage the felt senses or somatic responses to surface patterns of interaction and interdependent relationships within a particular system, such as an organization, a project or an issue. Through this process, participants jointly create a dynamic model or map of a system to visualize the patterns and widen the shared understanding of a given situation, leading to awareness-based and inclusive actions and decisions. 

 

How it works

Each systemic constellation includes three sessions at a minimum. 

  1. Discovery and designing the guiding question (1-1.5 hours): A 1:1 call with the Collective Transition’s team to understand the issue, hone the focus of the systemic constellation and clarify open questions. 

  2. Systemic constellation practice (2 - 2.5 hours): Facilitated practice with a selected group or practice space community.

  3. Reflection and integration (1-1.5 hours): Reflect on highlights, overall patterns and learning. Generate any meaningful next steps.


 

Pilot study and case example

 

Systems Sensing and Systemic Constellation for Organizational Transformation

Building Collective Capacity for Navigating Complexity

This paper examines how a systems sensing—or felt-sense—approach and orientation to inquiry and systemic constellations practice might help social change organizations cultivate capacities to better navigate complexity, both in their outer-facing work and internal dynamics as teams and as individuals. We present a pilot study of systemic constellation practice, sharing the experience of participants during and after the practice, as well as our own reflexive process.

 

Leadership requires us to refine our HOW we do WHAT we do.

 

Engagement options

With our community of practice


Works with practice community, case learning contributes to action research


As private sessions


Work with senior practitioners in customized private sessions. Receive report if desired


As a team workshop


Senior practitioners lead team training and offer specialized coaching if desired.


 

FAQ

What is a societal change topic?

Societal change topics often include interdependent areas and complex dynamics of a system that impact society at large such as education, health, and climate. 

Who can submit a case?

Case givers are individuals and teams dedicated to projects that seek to uplift, re-align and/or heal existing dynamics and perpetuating patterns while inquiring into new ways of acting and responding collectively towards an inclusive, regenerative and just future.

Confidentiality

Confidentiality is an important aspect in our work. Everything shared in our sessions are treated with the utmost care and respect. Possible recordings will be only used for internal use and of course shared with you.

What are the benefits of a systemic constellation?

Systemic constellations can be a tool to support: 

  • Initial analysis of an issue or a system  

  • Project inception and design

  • Understanding and navigating conflicts or tensions

  • Working through unknown or stuck dynamics 

  • Working consciously with historical patterns and collective trauma

  • Leadership development and honing inner aptitude 

What are your guiding principles of this work?

Collective Transitions has four main guiding principles.

  • Belonging and rooting in community

  • Courage and curiosity

  • Commitment and care

  • Ancestral and wisdom lineages

Fore more information on guiding principles see here.