
Saved by Keely Adler and
Emissary's Guide To Worlding
Saved by Keely Adler and
Where the Director pursues an idealistic vision of humans uncovering meaning from an exploration of their problems, the Cartoonist says meaning is easy: we’re already at home in the world of our own emotions. Seeking Home and Steering By Gut, the Cartoonist makes Flag Art that encourages us to feel more of what we feel, filter that which affirms th
... See moreeverything around you that you call life was made up by people who were no smarter than you. And you can change it, you can influence it, you can build your own things that other people can use. That's the most important thing: to shake off this erroneous notion that life is there and you're just going to live in it. Versus embrace it, change it, m
... See morenew container projects that give the World further vehicles of expression and expose the generative potential of the World.
Worlding is firstly the act of creating a life, then secondly letting that life live itself. The first part is about achieving Aliveness. The second part is about granting Autonomy.
Meaning is what counts. The surrounding context in which something can count is the vital requirement for meaning to count for anything.
Meaning cannot exist in a void.
A never ending story — a mission — that inspires the creator and a World’s members can be the North Star of a World in times of reformation and disruption. A story that is simple, aspirational, and slightly out of reach.
This is not a book about worldbuilding, or how to make your fantasy novel more credible. It's a book about Worlding. It's about re-enchanting our complex times by creating futures you can believe in, over and over again.
If your pilot container was highly interactive, consider making a declarative container to further express the characters, mythology, and values of the World.