Positions / Questions
A. The essential principles of Gandhi's philosophy are quite simple to understand (if not implement). At the personal level the four principles are: Respect, Understanding, Acceptance and
Appreciation.
Gandhi's principles with regard to public policy were:
1. Truth and Truthfulness: Unconditional commitment to be truthful and authentic.
2. Nonviolence in relationships at all levels: One must also accept the fact that all forms of violence cannot be totally eliminated.
3. Trusteeship: Each one of us has a unique talent; however, we do not own it but serve as trustee -- our talent must be used as much for the sake of others as for ourselves. 4. Constructive Action: Once acknowledged and balanced, we must use our talents to empower others in creating social change as a whole community.
Do you think that nonviolence is relevant for the 21st Century?
GANDHI’S LEADERSHIP STYLE: charismatic - inspirational - visionary - value based
Positions / Questions
A. The essential principles of Gandhi's philosophy are quite simple to understand (if not implement). At the personal level the four principles are: Respect, Understanding, Acceptance and
Appreciation.
Gandhi's principles with regard to public policy were:
1. Truth and Truthfulness: Unconditional commitment to be truthful and authentic.
2. Nonviolence in relationships at all levels: One must also accept the fact that all forms of violence cannot be totally eliminated.
3. Trusteeship: Each one of us has a unique talent; however, we do not own it but serve as trustee -- our talent must be used as much for the sake of others as for ourselves. 4. Constructive Action: Once acknowledged and balanced, we must use our talents to empower others in creating social change as a whole community.
Do you think that nonviolence is relevant for the 21st Century?
B. For Gandhi religion played a