About Tim Smith & Wheelwright Associates
From The Tao
Wheelwright Associates
Wheelwright Associates
Thirty spokes share one hub.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the cart.
Knead clay in order to make a vessel.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the vessel.
Cut out doors and windows in order to make a room.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in han
Thirty spokes share one hub.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the cart.
Knead clay in order to make a vessel.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the vessel.
Cut out doors and windows in order to make a room.
Adapt the nothing therein to the purpose in hand, and you will have the use of the room.
Thus what we gain is Something, yet it is by virtue of Nothing that this can be put to use.
Wheelwright Associates
Wheelwright Associates
Wheelwright Associates
I chose the name Wheelwright Associates back in 1995 when I left the firm I was working for and began my own practice. My intention was to draw metaphorically on its meaning in several ways. First, and most importantly, the wheel is a universal symbol of wholeness, and interconnected strength.
A wheelwright is one who works to keep things
I chose the name Wheelwright Associates back in 1995 when I left the firm I was working for and began my own practice. My intention was to draw metaphorically on its meaning in several ways. First, and most importantly, the wheel is a universal symbol of wholeness, and interconnected strength.
A wheelwright is one who works to keep things rolling by insuring that the wheels are balanced, aligned, a true to their purpose, which is moving the individual or enterprise further down the path.
From the outer circle of the rim, through the individual spokes to the common hub, the wheel is an archetype for wholeness and unity in diversity.
Timothy L. Smith
Wheelwright Associates
Timothy L. Smith
A student of individual and organizational behavior, Tim brings a unique perspective informed by his interests in philosophy, psychology and Buddhism.
He holds a BA in Philosophy from Cal St. Univ. Long Beach, and an MS in Organizational Development from Chapman University. His other training includes Jungian Psychology, the Narrative E
A student of individual and organizational behavior, Tim brings a unique perspective informed by his interests in philosophy, psychology and Buddhism.
He holds a BA in Philosophy from Cal St. Univ. Long Beach, and an MS in Organizational Development from Chapman University. His other training includes Jungian Psychology, the Narrative Enneagram, and many hours of formal and informal meditation with Stan Grof, Jack Kornfield, Surya Das and many others.
From Fortune 50 companies to early-stage start-ups, his broad and inclusive grasp of organizational dynamics make him an effective consultant, facilitator and executive coach.
He lives with his wife in Carmel Valley where he enjoys the beauty of nature, motorcycling, hiking and tennis as outdoor activities.