Few, if any, forces in human affairs are as powerful as shared vision. — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
By using the systems archetypes we can learn how to “structure” the details into a coherent picture of the forces at play. — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
A shared vision is not an idea...it is rather, a force in people's hearts...at its simplest level, a shared vision is the… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
Collaboration is vital to sustain what we call profound or really deep change, because without it, organizations are just overwhelmed by the… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
Learning to see the structures within which we operate begins a process of freeing ourselves from previously unseen forces and ultimately mastering… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
[Seeds Are Small.] Becoming a force of nature doesn't mean that all of our aspirations must be "grand." First steps are often… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
You cannot force commitment, what you can do…You nudge a little here, inspire a little there, and provide a role model. Your… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
If people don't have their own vision, all they can do is 'sign-up' for someone else's. — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
In the Machine Age, the company itself became a machine - a machine for making money. — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
Trusting people to be creative and constructive when given more freedom does not imply an overly optimistic belief in the perfectibility of human nature.… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
One possibility for difficulties innovating is that most people really donÕt care about innovation. — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
One industrial age belief is that GDP or GNP is a measure of progress. I don't care if you're the President of China or… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
“The only sustainable competitive advantage is an organization's ability to learn faster than the competition.” — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
Businesses and other human endeavors are also systems. They, too, are bound by invisible fabrics of interrelated actions, which often take years to fully… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image
To listen fully means to pay close attention to what is being said beneath the words. You listen not only to the 'music,' but… — Peter Senge Copy Share Image