Episode Synopsis "Everyone a network weaver | Episode 8"

This week we're joined by June Holley, who is a longtime network weaver and author of The Network Weaving Handbook. She's spent much of her career working with communities, often times low-income communities, on complex issues, taking both a systems and a network lens informed by complexity principles.In this conversation we touch on lots of different topics from the basics of how do you collect really good, compelling information about the people in your network and see how that network changes over time, to the importance of experimentation and aligning funding to support that experimentation, and also to thinking about the really important role of things like diversity in a network, and how much that can be an unlock and truly an early leverage point for so much of the change that we're trying to create in the world.Head over to the In Too Deep blog for the full transcript.

Listen "Everyone a network weaver | Episode 8"

More episodes of the podcast In Too Deep

• Cultivating energy for systems change | Episode 11
• Leading with questions, not answers | Episode 10
• The case for smaller, more humble systemic interventions | Episode 9
• Everyone a network weaver | Episode 8
• Discovering our common humanity through participatory mapping and collective impact | Episode 7
• Experimental, multi-disciplinary approaches to systems change and social innovation | Episode 6
• Exploring complex systems through lived experiences using System Effects | Episode 5
• Creating a future where nature and people can thrive together | Episode 4
• Embracing complexity and interconnection in governmental policy development | Episode 2
• Reshaping how we design, execute, and adapt strategy over time | Episode 1
• Co-creating investment opportunities with marginalized communities | Episode 3