Belong to a community
that learns together
soul.com membership is participation in a learning community for people concerned with meaningful change.You belong, encounter new ideas, learn with others, connect and explore. Nobody asks you to consume a programme. You bring your own questions and your own work, and others do the same.
The word member once meant a limb: a part of a body
that does not work alone. That is the idea.
why this,
samen in actie komen
Leden met een community builder-lidmaatschap worden aangemoedigd om anderen te betrekken bij hun werk en projecten, ongeacht of deze mensen lid zijn of niet. Op deze manier maken mensen in de praktijk kennis met het purpose en de aanpak van soul.com. Het is sterk aanbevolen dat samenwerkers ten minste één van de trainingscursussen hebben gevolgd.
Leden met een community builder-lidmaatschap worden aangemoedigd om anderen te betrekken bij hun werk en projecten, ongeacht of deze mensen lid zijn of niet. Op deze manier maken mensen in de praktijk kennis met het purpose en de aanpak van soul.com. Het is sterk aanbevolen dat samenwerkers ten minste één van de trainingscursussen hebben gevolgd.
What membership gives you
The Commons
Curated access to the people, ideas, practices and learning that make up soul.com.
A dependable rhythm
Facilitated conversations and gatherings through the year. You choose how much of it you join.
Relationships
A member landscape to see who else is here, and intentional introductions between people whose questions meet.
Orientation
Support to find your place in soul.com and to reflect on what your own participation raises.
A way to go deeper
Membership is complete in itself. For those who wish, it also opens the way to deeper participation.
Belong to a community
that learns together
soul.com membership is participation in a learning community for people concerned with meaningful change.You belong, encounter new ideas, learn with others, connect and explore. Nobody asks you to consume a programme. You bring your own questions and your own work, and others do the same.
The word member once meant a limb: a part of a body
that does not work alone. That is the idea.
