IDL Goal Setting 1: What is Integral Deep Listening Goal Setting?
This is the first of five short videos on Integral Deep Listening Goal Setting. In this video I want to first discuss how IDL Goal Setting differs from other approaches. In the second, I’ll explain the various different life areas for goal setting and how to set long, medium, and short-term life goals for each of these areas. In the third I’ll discuss SMART goal setting, that is, “Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-based goal setting.” In the fourth, I’ll review how to access the priorities of your life compass and align your goals with them. In the fifth, I will share a number of tips for helping you monitor and accomplish your goals.
IDL Goal Setting 2: Setting Your Goals
In this, the second of our series on IDL goal setting, I’ll explain a number of various different life areas for goal setting and how to set long, medium, and short-term life goals for each of these areas. We can then interview emerging potentials to see if our priorities are the same as theirs.
IDL Goal Setting 3: How to measure Your Progress
IDL Goal Setting 4: Aligning Your Goals With Your Life Compass
IDL Goal Setting 5: Staying on Track
Integral Deep Listening for Problem Solving: Triangulation
We generally use a combination of objective resources, like books, information on the web, family, friends, teachers, and various authority figures, in combination with our own worldview and common sense, to arrive at possible solutions to our problems and then use trial and error or empiricism to test those solutions. Integral Deep Listening adds a third input, which it calls “subjective sources of objectivity,” in the form of the recommendations of interviewed dream characters and the personifications of our life issues and problems.