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LIFE, TRANSFORMED
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FLYING LEAD CHANGE:
56 Million Years of Wisdom for Leading and Living
START YOUR JOURNEY
Be the first to know about upcoming courses, programs, retreats and special offerings. Enter your name and email and receive FREE downloads: Book Excerpt and “22 Practices That Will Transform Your Life.”
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This combination of experiential and distance learning introductory course teaches you the foundations of the EQUUS model and approach to leading and living over 8 weeks. Amidst global change and disruption, we are being called to be our best selves. What conditions can we create for ourselves to thrive in these times? How can we lead others to do the same? Ancient principles and practices show us the way forward. Join EQUUS Founding Partner and author of Flying Lead Change, 56 Million Years of Wisdom for Leading and Living, Kelly Wendorf in this introductory 8-Week Course and learn how our proven model can bring a thriving transformational change in your life, today.
Every Thursday, beginning January 28
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM MT
Price – $1499.00
Space is very limited, so book your place today.
Each Course is 1.5 hours, live on ZOOM, with Kelly Wendorf and your home study work.
Additional Option:
Deepen your learning further and add an optional individual coaching track with an EQUUS Coach that runs alongside this engaging program.
EQUUS is an innovative change-making platform that assists individuals and organizations to be who they deeply strive to be, and achieve what they profoundly wish to achieve.
January 16, 2021 @ 1:21 am
Join EQUUS Founding Partner and Author Kelly Wendorf for this 2-hour workshop.
These unprecedented times have led us to a place where we are called to create new ways forward and transform the old into something new. To do so requires a transformative mindset in all of us, and engage transformative practices that ignite evolution and meaningful change on behalf of the world and our own lives. Just what are those transformational principles and practices that create more than just a shift, but a dramatic metamorphosis? In this workshop, we will explore the skillsets needed to equip you to leverage the current yet powerful energies of disruption towards creating your most emboldened and inspired self.
For additional details, tickets, and to see how you can get a free spot in the workshop,
Google Calendar While many of you can’t join us in person right now as we uphold COVID-19 travel restrictions and guidelines, join Kelly in saying hello to the EQUUS herd in Santa Fe, NM. Let us bring the herd to you!
What would you do if you suddenly realized you were a racist? In the midst of the peaceful Black Lives Matter worldwide protests I took it upon myself to dive into as much antiracist material as I could get my hands on. My Kindle running hot, I read in a weekend White Fragility: Why It’s So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo, The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander and listened to Brené Brown’s recent interview with Ibram X. Kendi author of the New York Times bestseller How to Be an Antiracist. I read papers and articles. I had difficult conversations with loved ones.
If you’ve ever been to a circus or traveled somewhere exotic, you may have encountered elephants either doing tricks or taking tourists on rides through the forest. How are such enormous creatures trained? All around the world a tragic process is still being implemented by elephant handlers. They start by training the elephant when he is a baby and weighs only 200 pounds. At that stage, they shackle his legs to a twelve-foot length of chain and stake the chain into the ground. During this process many other unspeakable events happen to the baby elephant.
Society points the finger at the individual—to raise a good kid, to be healthy, to recycle, to reduce carbon emissions, to succeed financially—but it’s a deflection to keep us engaged in our own personal choices rather than hold the society at large—our leaders, our institutions our policies—responsible for creating a culture that supports us to thrive.
Aedín is a small black six-year-old quarter horse mare who was saved from the kill pens last year. When she arrived three months ago to live at our ranch she had not been trained or ridden. In horsemanship terms, you would say she hadn’t been ‘broken’. Broken––such an incisively appropriate term for what we do to horses (and people I would add). In order to feel safe on the back of one thousand pounds of wild horse muscle, trainers notoriously intimidate, bully and manipulate their four-legged companions into submission, rendering them emotionally numb and spiritually bereft. Cowboys call these horses proudly ‘yes ma’am-ers’. I call them a tragedy.
Katie
We adopted sweet Katie from the Espanola Animal Shelter. We’ve been told she is a purebred Australian Cattle Dog. But we think she’s actually a Northern New Mexico Butterfly Sheppard. She spends her days chasing butterflies and their shadows. When not herding butterflies, she’s coaxing Molly to play games of tumble and roll.
Pages
Latest
Video
Article
LIFE, TRANSFORMED
Life-changing inspiration for your inbox.
Subscribe
FLYING LEAD CHANGE:
56 Million Years of Wisdom for Leading and Living
START YOUR JOURNEY
Be the first to know about upcoming courses, programs, retreats and special offerings. Enter your name and email and receive FREE downloads: Book Excerpt and “22 Practices That Will Transform Your Life.”
This combination of experiential and distance learning introductory course teaches you the foundations of the EQUUS model and approach to leading and living over 8 weeks. Amidst global change and disruption, we are being called to be our best selves. What conditions can we create for ourselves to thrive in these times? How can we lead others to do the same? Ancient principles and practices show us the way forward. Join EQUUS Founding Partner and author of Flying Lead Change, 56 Million Years of Wisdom for Leading and Living, Kelly Wendorf in this introductory 8-Week Course and learn how our proven model can bring a thriving transformational change in your life, today.
Every Thursday, beginning January 28
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM MT
Price – $1499.00
Space is very limited, so book your place today.
Each Course is 1.5 hours, live on ZOOM, with Kelly Wendorf and your home study work.
Additional Option:
Deepen your learning further and add an optional individual coaching track with an EQUUS Coach that runs alongside this engaging program.
EQUUS is an innovative change-making platform that assists individuals and organizations to be who they deeply strive to be, and achieve what they profoundly wish to achieve.
January 16, 2021 @ 1:21 am
Join EQUUS Founding Partner and Author Kelly Wendorf for this 2-hour workshop.
These unprecedented times have led us to a place where we are called to create new ways forward and transform the old into something new. To do so requires a transformative mindset in all of us, and engage transformative practices that ignite evolution and meaningful change on behalf of the world and our own lives. Just what are those transformational principles and practices that create more than just a shift, but a dramatic metamorphosis? In this workshop, we will explore the skillsets needed to equip you to leverage the current yet powerful energies of disruption towards creating your most emboldened and inspired self.
For additional details, tickets, and to see how you can get a free spot in the workshop,
While many of you can’t join us in person right now as we uphold COVID-19 travel restrictions and guidelines, join Kelly in saying hello to the EQUUS herd in Santa Fe, NM. Let us bring the herd to you!
What would you do if you suddenly realized you were a racist? In the midst of the peaceful Black Lives Matter worldwide protests I took it upon myself to dive into as much antiracist material as I could get my hands on. My Kindle running hot, I read in a weekend White Fragility: Why It’s So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo, The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander and listened to Brené Brown’s recent interview with Ibram X. Kendi author of the New York Times bestseller How to Be an Antiracist. I read papers and articles. I had difficult conversations with loved ones.
If you’ve ever been to a circus or traveled somewhere exotic, you may have encountered elephants either doing tricks or taking tourists on rides through the forest. How are such enormous creatures trained? All around the world a tragic process is still being implemented by elephant handlers. They start by training the elephant when he is a baby and weighs only 200 pounds. At that stage, they shackle his legs to a twelve-foot length of chain and stake the chain into the ground. During this process many other unspeakable events happen to the baby elephant.
Society points the finger at the individual—to raise a good kid, to be healthy, to recycle, to reduce carbon emissions, to succeed financially—but it’s a deflection to keep us engaged in our own personal choices rather than hold the society at large—our leaders, our institutions our policies—responsible for creating a culture that supports us to thrive.
Aedín is a small black six-year-old quarter horse mare who was saved from the kill pens last year. When she arrived three months ago to live at our ranch she had not been trained or ridden. In horsemanship terms, you would say she hadn’t been ‘broken’. Broken––such an incisively appropriate term for what we do to horses (and people I would add). In order to feel safe on the back of one thousand pounds of wild horse muscle, trainers notoriously intimidate, bully and manipulate their four-legged companions into submission, rendering them emotionally numb and spiritually bereft. Cowboys call these horses proudly ‘yes ma’am-ers’. I call them a tragedy.
Katie
We adopted sweet Katie from the Espanola Animal Shelter. We’ve been told she is a purebred Australian Cattle Dog. But we think she’s actually a Northern New Mexico Butterfly Sheppard. She spends her days chasing butterflies and their shadows. When not herding butterflies, she’s coaxing Molly to play games of tumble and roll.