Watching the crowd viewing the moment
Watching the crowd viewing the moment might seem a strange activity to indulge in. After all, wouldn’t it be better to be doing something else or at least join the crowd viewing the moment?
Naturally, each alternative to watching the crowd viewing the moment will have its own advantages and it is for us individually to decide the most beneficial option, including that of watching the crowd viewing the moment.
Nevertheless, returning to the initial idea of watching the crowd viewing the moment, we can ponder the mechanics of the group and observe how the masses create their own dynamics in terms of embracing the present as it is or, possibly, in accordance with a mindset imposed by an authority figure.
From a detached position, we get to see all sides of human nature as well as the manner in which influence plays a part in managing groups and manoeuvring actions. Ideally, the intentions of those ‘behind the scenes’ are positive yet unfortunately, this is not always the case.
Emotions quickly spread, especially when folk are sharing an experience. It is likely we could come across expressions such as “We just got caught up in the excitement” and “It was as if time flew by.” Yet sometimes, we too may relate to these words whilst watching the crowd viewing the moment.
For now, thanks for connecting and reading this ‘Watching the crowd viewing the moment’ post.
Kindest regards.
Brian.
About Brian
Brian Groves DipM MCIM Chartered Marketer, Coach, Trainer, Adjunct Professor and Author, supplies professional and personal development to a portfolio of corporate and individual clients.
As an Adjunct Professor at the Catholic University of Milan, Italy, Brian teaches a postgraduate course based on dramatic texts and elements of coaching to examine various work-related performance matters.
Brian’s goal is to support through coaching, training and writing all who wish to reach their full potential, in education, work or life in general.
You can contact Brian via e-mail (brian@bgdtcoaching.com), by clicking on the icons or leaving a comment below.

Brian Groves's Blog
- Brian Groves's profile
- 14 followers
