Episode 59: Luce Libre for President: Travel reminds us that reality is relative
In this conversation, Josephine and Ian discuss the concept of worldviews and how they shape our perceptions and interactions with the world. They explore how travel can expose us to different worldviews and challenge our own beliefs.
They also discuss the importance of creating dialogue and understanding between people with different worldviews, particularly in organizational cultures and national/international conflicts. They touch on the role of leadership in shaping organisational culture and the need for inclusivity and leveraging diversity. The conversation highlights the impact of worldviews on societal issues such as gendered violence and ageism. It emphasises the clash of worldviews in the current global conflicts and the state of political campaigns in the USA .
Takeaways
Worldviews shape our perceptions and interactions with the world, and can be influenced by factors such as culture, upbringing, and personal experiences.
Travel can expose us to different worldviews and challenge our own beliefs, reminding us that reality is relative.
Creating dialogue and understanding between people with different worldviews is crucial, particularly in organizational cultures and national/international conflicts.
Leadership plays a key role in shaping organizational culture and promoting inclusivity and diversity.
Worldviews can impact societal issues such as gendered violence and ageism, and it is important to challenge and address these biases.
Chapters
00:00 Exploring Different Worldviews Through Travel
06:13 The Relativity of Reality
14:12 The Psychology of Place and Worldviews in Organizations
21:52 Clashes of Worldviews in Global Conflicts and Political Campaigns
27:35 Addressing Ageism and Respectful Transitions
29:10 Cognitive Dissonance and Different Worldviews
32:27 Creating Dialogue and Understanding
37:14 The Role of Leadership in Shaping Culture
39:10 Regulatory Environments and Worldviews
47:53 Leveraging Diversity and Inclusive Cultures