Majestic Purple Heron Corporation

With an authentic aspiration to serve the needs of the new corporate world, Majestic Purple Heron seeks to support and promote any organization with the will to emphasize an inter-personal relational style based on the wisdom of the art of collaborative group dialogue and dynamic collaborative being. 

We give clients unique insights into the tools and structures needed to thrive in any organization or business, and help them optimize the quality and effectiveness of their cultural landscape.  

We have the vision to inspire, the practical experience to know the way, and the passion to lead you or your team into a perpetual practice of creative rediscovery and growth.

ABOUT US

While working in a Senior Leadership Position for an accomplished Technology Channel Support Company, MPH Owner and President, Dennis Garza, designed and implemented a unique cultural initiative that revitalized the Company Culture and solidified the effectiveness of this new and innovative methodology in Organizational Culture Development.

Dennis has incorporated his vast international experience gained by working as a linguist and analyst in USAF Intelligence, his extensive experience in sustainable dynamic team building while managing and coaching at many levels, and his practical corporate experience working in Senior Leadership positions in both Operations and Culture & Leadership Development into this proven methodology.

Many years of formal and independent training in culture, philosophy, inter-faith bridging, ancient wisdom, and collaborative dialogue have fueled a passion to bring this disruptive knowledge to every form of organizational culture, including the culture of a fast and ever changing corporate world. 

 

In many ancient cultures the Heron has long been seen as a symbol of self-transformation. It is said to transcend the elements as it sits and sounds forth the primordial cry that turns the wheel of creation at the place where land, water and air meet. As a symbol of grace and beauty this regenerative bird journeys seamlessly through the elements, expanding the conscious awareness of the universe as it traverses the different planes of existence with ease.

Because they are born near water and then mature to fly great distances, the heron is also a symbol of reconstruction and rebirth. Like a lotus flower that sprouts in the mud, grows through the water, and then blooms above the surface, the heron shows us that no matter where we start in life, we all have the potential to transform into something greater. By focusing on who we want to be, whether it’s our physical, emotional, mental, or spiritual selves, we can work towards making that vision a reality.

The Majestic Purple Heron (Garza Real) shows an authentic determination and duty in living with purpose that proves the nobility of its character. With the ability to persevere with a sense of patience and poise, this magnificent creature shows us what is needed to succeed in our daily transformation and renewal.

  • Ancient Egyptions believed that the heron carried messages between the physical world and the afterlife.

    The heron is also associated with the Egyptian avian creator deity, Bennu. The Bennu Bird contributed to the creation of the universe by breaking the primordial silence with its original cry. According to Egyptian legends, Bennu flew over the waters of Nun, which were the waters of total chaos, before landing on a rock. Upon landing on the rock, Bennu let out a primordial cry, which marked the beginning of the end of the chaos.

  • In Celtic mythology, the heron is a guardian of the treasures of the spiritual world. The Celts believed the heron was an incarnation of the goddess called Rhiannon, who rules lakes and water, representing the supernatural forces which dwell in the liminal spaces between land and water. Celtic folklore also sees the heron a symbol of perseverance, long life, and independence.

  • In Aztec cosmology, the Aztec People originated from a place called Aztlan, which translates to “place of the herons.”

    For the Aztecs, herons were sacred birds. They associated them with their god Tlaloc, who ruled rain, water, caves, springs, and agriculture.

  • In Persian mythology, the heron is associated with two phoenix-like birds. The simurgh is an ancient mythical bird that possesses universal wisdom and purifies land and water. She is also viewed as a messenger between the material and physical worlds.

    Another mythical bird in Persian mythology that’s compared to the heron is the huma. According to the legends, the huma can self-regenerate and can deliver good fortune to human beings.

  • In Japanese Shintoism the heron symbolism stands for purity, longevity, and peace. It represents our spiritual journey to enlightenment as it sequentially goes through physical death, purgatory, and rebirth from water.

    The gentle sound of raindrops falling into shallow pools near their nests is said to be “the voice of God”.

    The heron’s ability to walk, fly and swim has led the Japanese to see them as animals that are well-attuned to the Earth’s elements. Such flexibility reminds us how we are capable of adapting to life’s varying situations for it helps strengthen our character and broaden our horizons.

  • In Hindu mythology, the Heron has been associated with Lord Brahma, the creator God. According to legend, Brahma used the Heron as his vehicle (vahana) while creating the world.

    Furthermore, the Heron is also linked to the concept of “dharma”, or righteous behavior. In Hinduism, the Heron is seen as an example of living a life that is aligned with dharma, as it follows a natural and balanced path in its pursuit of sustenance.

  • In Slavic mythology, the heron is associated with the mythical half-woman and half-bird creature called Alkonost. According to folktales, Alkonost makes such beautiful sounds that people become bewitched when they hear them.

    Alkonost lays her eggs on the beach and then rolls them into the sea. When they hatch, powerful thunderstorms ensue, awakening creation and beauty.

    She is the goddess of fertility. If she perches in a tree and brushes dew from her wings onto the branches, she grants healing powers to all fruits on the tree.

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