Once Again Deep Change Analysis

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Once again Deep Change by Robert Quinn proves to be an enlightening and confusing experience. As Quinn moves further in his quest of deep change he constructs the idea of motivation, denial of change, and the presence of road blocks. These three concepts seem to be repeating themes the author use to explain real life examples of deep change and examples of failed deep change. In this section of the book Quinn’s motivation for deep change comes in the form of understanding chaos, making a plan, and moving forward. I resonate most with the chapter titled “Build the bridge as you walk on it.” I relate to chapter nine because it reminds me of the motivation I receive in my own life. I agree with the second argument made by Quinn in the tenth chapter. Quinn argues that people, especially people in leadership positions, deny the need for change. However, I would add to Quinn’s argument that the need for change is not only denied but rejected. From this section I learned that motivation is important to feeling empowered to change. Motivation can make the difference from being lost in the Apes and finding your way home. …show more content…

Without motivation no one would have the faith to make a plan and move forward. My personal experience with this goes back to freshman year. I was certain I was destined to be a doctor. I start my biology and chemistry class with a four-year plan in mind. Two semesters in I was failing half of my classes. I know I need to change but was afraid to take the leap. The motivation from my advisors, friends, and family empowered me to change my major. I found a major that I love and classes that I am excited to attend. Quinn’s idea of motivation just solidifies that sometimes it takes a push and a few good wishes to make a change. I feel like I build the bridge as I walked because I continued to take class and pursue an education even when I had no idea where it would take

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