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Designing the logo of the Ten3 Business e-Coach was
both a great pleasure and a great challenge as I wanted it, while being simple,
to:
See below how these challenging objectives were achieved.
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Reflecting the spirit of the e-Coach |
"e" (can you see it?)
Coach (can you see his
eye?) boosting creativity and innovation
globally (can you see the
globe?) |
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Symbolic |
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"e" symbolizes both the "e" nature of the
e-Coach and the "entrepreneur"
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Eye
symbolizes the Eye of the Coach helping your best out
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Your
Wheel of Life and the boost
it gets from the Business e-Coach
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The
Circle of Continuous Perfection, both inside and
outside yourself
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Globe symbolizes the global nature of the
e-Coach
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Arrow symbolizes your unlimited growth
through unlocking your true potential
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Connecting with different cultures |
Additional connections
with some
Eastern cultures:
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Adaptability |

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The Eye of Wisdom
Both
Buddha in
Buddhism
and the Lord Shiva in Hinduism are believed to have The Third Eye - The Eye of
Wisdom.
Through the senses of perception
or cognition, the mind and the intellect accumulate worldly knowledge when they
are extroverted. When the mind and the intellect are introverted during deep
meditation, if the light of the Self pierces through the chitta or subconscious,
then the mental and intellectual sheaths are illumined. If the thought of
knowing anything super-sensuous from anywhere in the universe is held, then this
light of the Self pierces through the ajna chakra. This is known as opening of
the third eye. The shining rays of this light of the third eye are capable of
knowing things of the past, present and the future. Extrasensory perception,
clairvoyance, etc., are the mind powers which a man acquires by the glimpse of
this light. Knowledge of the past, present and future of individuals and of the
world comes to a yogi by the opening of the third eye. All knowledge is at hand
to such a Master. Just as there are different functions to different parts of
the body, similarly, the ajna chakra, or the brow center, is the channel through
which the Self expresses its light. The light that emerges from the third eye
blesses the deserving ones and destroys the darkness.
It is said that once Lord Shiva
was in deep meditation. Celestials sent Manmatha or Cupid to tempt him. Cupid
tried to enchant the mind of Shiva by discharging his flowery arrows. Shiva's
mind was disturbed in meditation. Then he opened his third eye. The fire that
emerged out of his third eye reduced Cupid to ashes. Then Shiva smeared the
ashes all over his body. This is a symbolic story of the destruction of lust, or
Cupid, by the opening of the third eye. In other words, the opening of the third
eye brings a man the light of wisdom.
The Eye of Compassion
"Avalokitesvara (Skt., ‘the lord who looks in every direction,’
or ‘of what is seen’). One of the most important bodhisattvas in Mahàyàna
Buddhism.
Avalokitesvara is the manifestation as bodhisattva of the power of the equally
compassionate
Buddha, Amitàbha. He is the supremely compassionate helper, and is often
depicted with a thousand arms and a thousand eyes for that purpose.
The Circle of Continuous Perfection
In
Zen, the circle represents the process of continuous perfection, leading to
a self with a difference. This process has no beginning and no end. The
practitioner following a long pathway around the circumference of a circle,
which eventually leads back to the starting point, but now he or she has had the
experience of the journey and is changed from the person he or she once was.
"The self is thus both the reason for the journey and the goal of the journey,
both the path and the fruit of the path, both the question and the answer. And
by "self" Zen means self-knowing, the recognition of our essential nature, which
is ultimately identified with "emptiness", the infinite potential, from which
all things arise."2
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I
hope you enjoyed these insights.
THANK YOU!

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Cultural
Intelligence & Modern Management
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►
Eastern vs. Western Philosophy
►
Achievement Management
►
Managing Cultural Differences
►
Organizational Culture
►
New Management Models from
Different Cultures
►
World Cultures, Philosophies
and Religions
New-generation e-book + 50 slides
►
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Bibliography:
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"The Rider Encyclopaedia of Eastern Philosophy and Religion", Rider, 1999
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"Learn Zen Meditation", David Fontana, 2001
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