Seeds →
Sprouts →
We can live out what we want to see in the world
True diplomacy = safety
We have to decide what work is ours.
The world we build will need a greater focus on care
Saying no is saying yes to your work, to what you need and what you want.
Sometimes curiosity doesn’t feel safe; just opening the news…
Life provides some cruel limits
Overwhelm shuts us down
Example - we’re not here to service the machine
Curiosity just requires that you turn your head an inch
Load more
⊝ Shoots →
1 — Creativity & Curiosity
1 — Creativity & Curiosity
2 — Making & Art
2 — Making & Art
3 — Mental & Emotional Well-being
3 — Mental & Emotional Well-being
4 — Physical Health
4 — Physical Health
5 — Intentional Living
5 — Intentional Living
6 — Writing & Reading
6 — Writing & Reading
7 — Teaching
7 — Teaching
8 — Nervous system
8 — Nervous system
9 — Interactions
9 — Interactions
This is the safest, most dangerous time
Some will cite improvements in life expectancy estimates, crime rates, health measures and more to argue that we are living in a relatively safe time and argue that people should not be worrying. But this ignores the lived experience of people, which is directly informed by COVID, political news, constant mass shootings, and more.
People aren’t safe if they don’t FEEL safe.
← Sprouted from
Seeds 1Professor cited in “Is this the end of reading?”
He wanted to understand a seeming paradox: Even though we live in a relatively safe time — with life expectancies steadily increasing — young people are consumed with worry and see risks and existential danger all around them. (View Highlight)