The format of the dialogue led us to a clear picture story about finance and climate adaptation. The sessions with finance participants also provided valuable insights for structuring current biodiversity measurement methods.

Listening, really listening attentively, invites the other person to listen to themselves as well. In dialogue, there is an awareness of mutual dependence: together we can achieve more than alone. An insight that is discovered jointly is usually also supported jointly in its implementation.

In resolving issues, we depend on cooperation. The basis for this is the connection between people and between people and the earth. When it comes to sustainability, there is a realization that the future of humanity and the earth are closely linked. The history of nature is inextricably linked to the history of humanity. Climate change and the loss of biodiversity are the most striking and urgent evidence of this.

Buber says in one of his famous quotes:

I don't teach. I just show something.

I show reality, I show something about reality that has not been seen, or has been seen too little. I take the person who is listening to me by the hand and bring them to the window.

I push open the window and point outside.

I don't have any leather, but I'm having a conversation.