This paper argues that intersubjective experiences, a common perspective shared by at least two people in anorganizational setting, are the keys to good public administration practice and theory building. Without a sharedunderstanding between individuals concerning a subject, there is no possibility for a shared reality; there is nosystematic intersubjectivity. These experiences are governed by various dimensions of space and inducedactions that are often invisible to public administrators. The meaning of these experiences can be informed by
public administration theory. The careful social construction of intersubjective experiences providesadministrators with opportunities for evolving in good governance. This evolution allows impacts from the past toframe the future. Without reflection on intersubjective experiences, marginalized personnel may appear, andvarious forms of "rat holing," "pigeon holing," "feather nesting," coercive control, and emancipation maypositively or negatively impact organizations