Co-Active Blog
Co-Active Blog

CTI's journey with equity, inclusion, diversity, and wholeness includes taking a close look at what is happening in our organization and in our course rooms and asking ourselves some hard questions. We want to share some of the work we've been doing...
- Elenna Mosoff
- September 06, 2023

Co-Active defines leaders as those who take responsibility for their world. In this way, responsibility has two parts: the ability to create your world and the ability to be shaped and created by your world. Our level of responsibility is commensurate...
- Carey & Carlo, Co-CEOs of CTI
- July 27, 2022

Carey Baker and Carlo Bos, co-CEOs of CTI, discuss the Co-Active relationship and completeness, as well as leadership potential in legacy, strategy, and equality.
- Carey & Carlo, Co-CEOs of CTI
- April 04, 2022

Leadership means learning and growing yourself and the system over time. As leaders, you form a vision, share it, and take bold action to shift direction.
- Carey & Carlo, Co-CEOs of CTI
- March 02, 2022

2021 brutally tested our humanity. Yet, we survived. We must do more than survive moving forward. We must learn from the past and look forward with optimism.
- Carey & Carlo, Co-CEOs of CTI
- September 14, 2021

CTI's Training stresses "be with," observing the present through word, metaphor, sound, movement. Make all elements of life personal – even unpleasant ones.
- Carlo Bos
- July 06, 2020

Nick Kettles and Barton Cutter continues their discussion to explain the second guiding principle of the Co-Active Accessibility and Wholeness Project.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

The power of dimensional leadership lies in taking an introspective look at our own society and asking, "In what capacity is my humanity calling me to serve?"
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

Leading from the front entails creating a vision that others may emulate. Everyone, no matter how big or small, has the ability to take the initiative and lead.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

CTI Leadership emphasizes language possibilities. The Co-Active model believes people have innate capacities for creativity, resourcefulness, and wholeness.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

Curiosity is a powerful tool in helping bridge differences in viewpoints and perspectives. These aspects of humanity strengthen connections and interactions.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019
Because it is so often an under-appreciated extension of our presence, the language that we use carries with it an instant and profound influence.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

The Accessibility and Wholeness Project is concerned with wholeness as well as challenge. Inspire Mutual Inclusivity is the emphasis of this workshop.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

"Co-Active" means there's no ONE right way. Everyone's problems can't be solved. Our opinions vary. We share our ideas if the process is open and inclusive.
- CTI
- May 30, 2019

CTI's Co-Active Accessibility and Wholeness Project is a discourse about wholeness and addressing the accessibility requirements of people with disabilities.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

Everyone seems to have lost interest in hearing others' points of view as each political faction becomes more entrenched in its own beliefs and perspectives.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019

Co-Active Leadership training helps coaches recognize how people prefer to be seen and valued in their own right, instead of being corrected or criticized.
- Danika Czubak
- May 30, 2019
Leadership has become a corporate buzzword. But leadership has no recipe: no perfect thing to say, no right way to act. Still, CTI believes everyone can lead.
- Dana Fulenwider Bitzer
- May 30, 2019

Everyone knows someone related to someone else they know. We can't compartmentalize our lives and keep our heads down because the world affects all of us.
- Karen Kimsey-House
- May 30, 2019

As Co-Active leaders, we co-create our reality with others and our environment daily. We must participate fully in all interactions, not just with ourselves.
- Barton Cutter
- May 30, 2019
The issue is more political than gender-related. To become effective leaders, we must learn to rely on both our masculine and feminine qualities as needed.
- CTI
- June 03, 2018