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    • Image courtesy of slideserve.com

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      • Bridges’ transition model for change says that individuals transition through personal, psychological changes over three stages: ending, neutral zone and new beginnings. Individuals first grieve what they are letting go, before adopting new ways of being.
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  2. Jul 11, 2016 · Bridges explores the typical transitions that we all make throughout our lives including career changes, retirements, job loss, marriage, having a child, losing a loved one, getting divorced.

    • Book Review

      Book Review - William Bridges, "Transitions: Making Sense of...

    • Transitions

      Transitions - William Bridges, "Transitions: Making Sense of...

    • “We resist transition not because we can't accept the change, but because we can't accept letting go of that piece of ourselves that we have to give up when and because the situation has changed.”
    • “In other words, change is situational. Transition, on the other hand, is psychological. It is not those events, but rather the inner reorientation and self-redefinition that you have to go through in order to incorporate any of those changes into your life.
    • “transition always starts with an ending. To become something else, you have to stop being what you are now; to start doing things a new way, you have to end the way you are doing them now; and to develop a new attitude or outlook, you have to let go of the old”
    • “You can’t follow the thread of your life very far before you find “the past” changing. Things that you haven’t remembered in years reappear, and things that you’ve always thought were so turn out to be not so at all.
  3. Mar 18, 2012 · In his 1980s groundbreaking book "Transitions," Bridges maps out the cycle of change into three discrete stages. According to Bridges, every transition begins with an ending and ends...

    • William Bridges
    • 1980
    • “In other words, change is situational. Transition, on the other hand, is psychological. It is not those events, but rather the inner reorientation and self-redefinition that you have to go through in order to incorporate any of those changes into your life.
    • “transition always starts with an ending. To become something else, you have to stop being what you are now; to start doing things a new way, you have to end the way you are doing them now; and to develop a new attitude or outlook, you have to let go of the old”
    • “You can’t follow the thread of your life very far before you find “the past” changing. Things that you haven’t remembered in years reappear, and things that you’ve always thought were so turn out to be not so at all.
    • “The real difficulties, in short, come from the transition process. It” ― William Bridges, Transitions: Making Sense of Life's Changes.
  4. May 9, 2018 · William Bridges has written a pair of books on transitions, and I recommend either one, depending on your situation: Leaders: Read Managing Transitions: Making the Most of Life’s Changes; Individual Contributors: Read Transitions: Make the Most of Life’s Changes; Both books feature Bridges’ very useful model of transitions. His central ...

  5. Change consultant William Bridges created the Transition Model in 1979, and developed it with Susan Bridges over the following four decades. The model highlights the difference between change and transition.

  6. Jan 1, 2000 · If you are living through changes in your life at home, at work or wherever, you might find this book helpful. Bridges is very clear about how he sees transitions and what people have to do to get through them. He has written about change for years and really does know what he is talking about.

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