Māori wellbeing economies are grounded in relationships among people, whenua, ancestors and descendants, with whānau rather than the individual at the centre.

This article explores one of the key themes of the Beyonds Challenge Initiative – regeneration.

It traces the shift from sustaining to restoring, renewing, reimagining, and healing.

Drawing on a Māori worldview, this article shows how regeneration as intergenerational healing can help us build a more resilient and sustainable future, drawing on Māori notions of rāhui (pausing to allow time for restoration) and mauri (the vitality and life force that binds us with nature).

Beyond Lab with Photo of Chellie Spiller

Catalysts need to be able to effect change. A catalyst works to pull down and dissolve systems that perpetuate inequity and injustice.

Calling a purpose, as distinct from striving to reach a purpose, is a compelling approach to bringing promise into reality.

The busy nature of modern life, combined with an almost constant bombardment of information, has left many people in the 21st century with a consciousness that is extremely noisy and prone to distraction. People rush around as if they are in a storm, panicking and reacting to events and to each other.

I explore leaders' listening repertoires and the power & potential of listening to our past-future self in a way that can change the world.

What are the personal, organisational, and community contexts that are shaping you and driving your transformation?

The energy an organisation exudes has been described as “the smell of a place” and shaping this smell is a critical responsibility of leaders.