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Erhard Seminars Training: Difference between revisions

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est incorporated in 1973 as a non-profit foundation in the State of [[California]] under the name of '''the Foundation for the Realization of Man'''. An amendment to the articles of incorporation, filed in [[July 1976]], renamed it as the '''est Foundation'''.
est incorporated in 1973 as a non-profit foundation in the State of [[California]] under the name of '''the Foundation for the Realization of Man'''. An amendment to the articles of incorporation, filed in [[July 1976]], renamed it as the '''est Foundation'''.


The "est" organization reorganized into "[[Werner Erhard and Associates]]" (WE&A) in 1981. WE&A replaced the "est training" with a new starting course called "The Forum" in 1984.
The "est" organization reorganized into "[[Werner Erhard and Associates]]"
<ref name="gottlieb">
<ref name="gottlieb">
[[Anthony Gottlieb]], "Heidegger for Fun and Profit", ''[[The New York Times]]'', [[January 7]], [[1990]]
[[Anthony Gottlieb]], "Heidegger for Fun and Profit", ''[[The New York Times]]'', [[January 7]], [[1990]]

Revision as of 19:40, 6 June 2007

Erhard Seminars Training
Company typePrivate Corporation (defunct)
FoundedOctober 1971 (dissolved 1981)
HeadquartersSan Francisco, California, USA
Key people
Werner Erhard, Founder[1]

Erhard Seminars Training, founded by Werner Erhard, offered a Personal Development program, called est Training, to the public from 1971 to 1981.

The first est Training took place in San Francisco, California in October 1971. By 1981, approximately one million people[2] in countries around the world had completed the program. The est Training introduced the notion of "transformation" to the American public.

Erhard Seminars Training reorganized into "Werner Erhard and Associates" (WE&A) in 1981.

Erhard Seminars Training

Timeline

• 1971 - Erhard Seminars Training Inc, first est Training held in San Francisco, California
• 1973 - The Foundation for the Realization of Man - incorporated as a non-profit foundation in California (subsequently the name of the foundation was changed to the est Foundation in 1976, and in 1981 to the Werner Erhard Foundation)
• 1975 - est, an educational corporation
• 1981 - Werner Erhard and Associates (EST no longer exists)

Corporate Changes

est incorporated in 1973 as a non-profit foundation in the State of California under the name of the Foundation for the Realization of Man. An amendment to the articles of incorporation, filed in July 1976, renamed it as the est Foundation.

The "est" organization reorganized into "Werner Erhard and Associates" [3]

Finances

CEO Stewart Esposito controlled Erhard Seminars Training's $38 million USD budget, as well as managing 300 employees[4].

Harry Margolis organized the accounting and distribution of profits.[5]

See also

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Staff, participants and other individuals

Others

See also the list of associated organizations.

Books

Biographies of Werner Erhard

Other

  • Adelaide Bry est (Erhard Seminars Training): 60 Hours That Transform Your Life. Harpercollins, 1976
  • Flo Conway and Jim Siegelman Snapping: America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality Change. 2nd edition, Stillpoint Press, 1995. [1] ISBN 0-9647650-0-4
  • V.J. Fedorschak The Shadow on the Path: Clearing the Psychological Blocks to Spiritual Development. Hohm Press, 1999. ISBN 0-934252-81-5
  • Sheridan Fenwick Getting it: the psychology of est. Penguin, 1977. ISBN 0-14-004467-1
  • Carl Frederick est: Playing the Game the New Way. Delacorte, 1974.
  • Robert Hargrave est: Making Life Work. Delacorte, 1976.
  • Ray E Hosford, C Scott Moss, Helene Cavior and Burton Kerish Catalog of Selected Documents in Psychology 1982, Manuscript #2419, American Psychological Association)
  • Ray E Hosford, C Scott Moss, Helene Cavior and Burton Kerish "Research on Erhard Seminar Training in a Correctional Institution"
  • Rhinehart, Luke, The Book of Est
  • Steven M. Tipton Getting saved from the sixties: moral meaning in conversion and cultural change. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1982. ISBN 0520038681

Articles in periodicals

  • Mark Brewerk. "We're Gonna Tear You Down and Put You Back Together", Psychology Today, August 1975
  • L. L. Glass, M. A. Kirsch and F. N. Parris. "Psychiatric disturbances associated with Erhard Seminars Training", American Journal of Psychiatry. 1977; 134(3): 245-7.
  • Peter Marin. "The New Narcissism", Harper's, October 1975, 251:45-56.
  • Perry Pascarella. “Create Breakthroughs in Performance by Changing the ‘Conversation’” (Industry Week, June 1997)
  • Eliezer Sobel. “This Is It: est, Twenty Years Later” (QUEST Magazine, Summer 1998)

References

  1. ^ Pressman, Steven, Outrageous Betrayal: The dark journey of Werner Erhard from est to exile. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993. ISBN 0-312-09296-2
  2. ^ Werner Erhard Website: "est was enormously popular, attended by approximately a million people" http://www.wernererhard.com/wernererhardbiography.htm
  3. ^ Anthony Gottlieb, "Heidegger for Fun and Profit", The New York Times, January 7, 1990
  4. ^ The Centre for Strategy Implementation, CSI People, Stewart Esposito
  5. ^ Steven M. Tipton: Getting saved from the sixties: moral meaning in conversion and cultural change. Berkeley, California: University of California Press, 1982, page 329. ISBN 0520038681
  6. ^ Jackson, Steve (1996-04-18). "It Happens". Westword. Retrieved 2007-04-27. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  7. ^ "1978 saw a dramatic change in Mikes public persona. He surprised the music press by changing his image and starting to talk with the media. The change was due to Mike's participation in the radical and controversial "Exegesis" or EST programme. As a result of the EST, Mike organised his first tour in 1979, together with an entourage of almost 100! In spite of all the concerts selling out, the tour ended with heavy debt." -- http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/hub/A616835 -- Retrieved 2007-02-19
  8. ^ David Gelman, "The Sorrows of Werner: For the founder of est, a fresh round of charges" Newsweek February 18, 1991, page 72. Online at the Digital Information and Communications System within the Evangelical Church of Hesse-Nassau-- retrieved 2007-01-25
  9. ^ David Gelman, "The Sorrows of Werner: For the founder of est, a fresh round of charges" Newsweek February 18, 1991, page 72. Online at the Digital Information and Communications System within the Evangelical Church of Hesse-Nassau-- retrieved 2007-01-25