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Tikanga Whakaaro

Tikanga Whakaaro. Maori Values. Tikanga. Tikanga (custom lore) should be used as a basis of all important decisions because it remains valuable as a guiding principle and a source of wisdom. Mana.

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Tikanga Whakaaro

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  1. Tikanga Whakaaro Maori Values

  2. Tikanga Tikanga (custom lore) should be used as a basis of all important decisions because it remains valuable as a guiding principle and a source of wisdom.

  3. Mana As leaders we will display integrity, generosity, bravery, humility, respect, commitment to the community, explaining things in a way which binds people together, facilitating rather than commanding, and encouraging people to participate in all the important decisions which affect them.

  4. Whakapapa We will relate to people and share our resources on the basis of our kinship rather than on the basis of legal responsibility or ownership.

  5. Wairuatanga The spiritual world is an important part of reality which must be accommodated on a day to day basis in everything we do.

  6. Kaumatuatanga Kaumatua continue to play a crucial role in keeping families together, though the role has become more difficult as people look to Kaumatua for guidance in the world of business as well as their traditional leadership role.

  7. Utu Maintaining balance and harmony through ‘give and take’, reciprocal obligations, honesty in all things, the punishment of wrong doing and the exchange of gifts are still essential practices which increase the well-being of our community.

  8. Kaitiakitanga We acknowledge our spiritual connection to our environment and the resources we work with, taking only what we need and increasing its value, preferring the best materials and practices rather than the cheapest.

  9. Whakawhanaungatanga Family bonds are very important in deciding what action to take, with discussion at as many meetings of the family as necessary to make decisions which benefit everyone rather than just some individuals.

  10. Manaakitanga We will express love and hospitality towards people, particularly to visitors to our home, ensuring that they have plenty to sustain them, and a place to rest.

  11. Hui People must be able to participate in all the important decisions which affect them, attending meetings where accurate information is available in a readily accessible format, with discussion at as many meetings as is necessary to reach a consensus.

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