Movement Conversations - Powered By New Generations Global Platform

Ch. 7 Cabbages in the Desert - The Movement Series "When you stop learning, you stop growing."


Listen Later

Send us a text

This conversation explores the principles of disciple-making movements (DMM) as a model for sustainable community growth and leadership development. It emphasizes the importance of empowering local leaders, fostering a decentralized approach, and ensuring that movements are self-sustaining. The discussion is rooted in insights from Dr. I. Latasse's book, 'Cabbages in the Desert,' particularly focusing on the process of identifying, empowering, and coaching leaders to create a robust and adaptable system for change.

Takeaways

  • The growth and quality of any movement is tied to its leaders.
  • Decentralization makes movements more resilient and adaptable.
  • Identifying leaders should be based on character and commitment, not titles.
  • Empowerment involves equipping leaders with knowledge and resources.
  • Coaching is an ongoing, relational process focused on real-world challenges.
  • Releasing leaders means trusting them with autonomy and responsibility.
  • The ultimate goal is replication of the leadership process.
  • Continuous learning is essential for growth and adaptation.
  • Networking and collaboration enhance movement effectiveness.
  • Sabbaticals serve as a stress test for the sustainability of movements.

*This is an AI-generated podcast.Β 






Support the show

🌍 Stay Connected with The Movement Series & New Generations Global Platform

πŸ”— Website
πŸ“˜ Facebook
πŸ”— LinkedIn
🐦 X (Twitter)
πŸ“Έ Instagram
▢️ YouTube

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Movement Conversations - Powered By New Generations Global PlatformBy Roy Moran

  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5

5

6 ratings


More shows like Movement Conversations - Powered By New Generations Global Platform

View all
The Disciple Makerβ€˜s Podcast by Discipleship.org

The Disciple Makerβ€˜s Podcast

100 Listeners