Working Lessons for PAG's


Exercise 5 - Fluid Management

This is the fifth in a series of eleven lessons on the nature of fluid management. The last lesson briefly discussed the role of the project or goal leader. It also explained that the performance of any PAG goal was mutually interactive. We shall now see how this unique process truly operates.

      Planetary Activation Groups are composed of members who are devoted to a number of specific goals (projects). They possess a pool of talents and abilities that allow them to carry out their objectives. The basic intent is that each PAG member discover her/his inner abilities and apply them creatively. Facilitate this by freely accessing available resources, and by freeing the PAG to attain its objectives imaginatively and without limitations (always be creative). Realize that when they combine creativity plus energies (intentions), PAGs can achieve whatever they wish. The project director provides leadership by assembling these key elements. The fluid structure of the director and her/his staff unites with the group's creative input. All members are fully prepared to accept the unique realities of each moment and to improve upon them. In turn, these improvements lead to the intended moment and, in this reality, they can achieve their objective.

      In putting this process of fluid management into action, remember that the key elements are love and compassion. The purpose of PAGs is to grow as individuals and as groups. In achieving their objectives, they will also aid the growth of their local community. The purpose of a PAG is to create a win-win situation for all concerned, and to do it in an atmosphere of love and caring for each other.

Sheldan Nidle

Back to Working Lessons for PAG's

Back to Planetary Activation Groups

Back to Planetary Activation Organization