ABSTRACT
The three planes of the human mind and human behaviour are thinking, communicating and doing. In Indian parlance, the thinking mind is referred to as manasa, communicating as vacha and conduct or action as karmana. Michel C. Jensen includes integrity as one of the three important human values for a great person, a great organization and great leadership. In Sanskrit the mental temperaments of human beings are known as gunas, which are of three types: Tamas inactive, Rajas active, Satva trans-active. Satva, rajas and tamas, in different proportions, account for the heterogeneous variety of human beings. The Spandan Approach of remaking ourselves as human beings in relation to others involves experiential learning, an important instrument in self-appraisal and development. Experiential learning consists of personal introspection and feedback from relevant others on any specific issue, so that proper insights may be obtained on the said issue and suitable ways and means worked up to deal with it.
