to each other. This required them to confide in each other and to
listen with deeper understanding.
Managing the holding environment as the participants worked
through tough adaptive issues was a constant preoccupation of
Koedijk, the board, and Hennie Both. They arranged for a separate
floor so the group of one hundred could work with its own support
staff, unfettered by traditional rules and regulations. It surprised
some clients to see managers wandering through the KPMG offices
in Bermuda shorts and t-shirts that summer. They established a
norm that any individual from any group could walk into any ses-
sion of another team and contribute to the work. Also, people
agreed that ideas were more important than hierarchy and that jun-
ior people could challenge ...