Short Reframings
But in this process, we must remember something important: life is not meant to be rushed through. It is not a race, nor is it a problem to be solved. It is an experience to be lived, and living well requires presence. To focus on one thing deeply, to give it your full attention, is to experience it fully. And when we do this, something remarkable ... See more
Bill Wear • The Quiet Art of Attention
Thomas added 24d
Renee Lertzman, PhD on LinkedIn: #righting #motivationalinterviewing #existentialpsychology #climatechange… | 17 comments
linkedin.comThomas added 1mo
Meanwhile, our corporations are full of bodies - our offices have become disembodied and mediated via Zoom screens but our teams are still embodied and grappling with new environments.
The body becomes a clearer extension of the organization now that we're playing in emergent territory - the home is now the office and companies are now in the busine... See more
The body becomes a clearer extension of the organization now that we're playing in emergent territory - the home is now the office and companies are now in the busine... See more
Tom Critchlow • LF08 - Embodied Futures
Thomas added 1mo
In fact, what Americans—and increasingly Brits, Canadians, and Aussies—often call rest is actually
recovery
.
We will spend the weekend entombed in weighted blankets while binging Netflix and generally trying to gain strength to start the whole grind again on Monday. If we nap, we will tell ourselves that we “earned” it but still feel guilty. Even ... See more
recovery
.
We will spend the weekend entombed in weighted blankets while binging Netflix and generally trying to gain strength to start the whole grind again on Monday. If we nap, we will tell ourselves that we “earned” it but still feel guilty. Even ... See more
Kirsten Powers • Italians Are Teaching Me About Rest
Thomas added 1mo
“If life is a novel, big bets are the chapter titles and tiny choices are the words on the page”
Anna Mackenzie • A lot can change in a year
Thomas added 2mo
Still others argue that the circular-economy idea merely reframes rather than rejects the corporate and capitalist assumptions that got us into this mess in the first place. Instead of challenging the goal of growth, circular economies create a new form of growth that is still in the hands of industrial corporations. The accusation is that the circ... See more
Chip Colwell • Too much stuff: can we solve our addiction to consumerism?
Thomas added 2mo
Yes, we are riding and resting a bit on the vibe, and the mood and enthusiasm. It doesn't mean the problems aren't real. Vibes alone won't cure climate change. Climate change is real. The threat to us is real. The ongoing extinction of our friends and partners, it's real. But when we understand these challenges purely through the metrics and the fl... See more
Douglas Rushkoff • The Shift is Real
Thomas added 3mo
Values aren't pre-built frameworks but prompts for curiosity and critical thinking.
Values aren't answers; they are questions.
Values aren't chains; they are wings.
Values aren't answers; they are questions.
Values aren't chains; they are wings.
Values Aren't Chains; They Are Wings
Thomas added 3mo
Many activists on both the Left and Right now hope to bring about their ideal world the same way a spoiled brat acquires a toy they’ve been denied: by being as loud and hysterical as possible. This is neotoddlerism: the view that utopia can be achieved by acting like a three-year old.
Gurwinder • The Rise of Neotoddlerism
Thomas added 3mo
The vital thing to understand- and the point that I want to stress the most- is that walking is not an activity. Or rather, it should not be conceptualised as and reduced to being a mere activity. It is much more than that because it is much less than that. Walking is one of the great forms of inactivity and in a world of striving and consumerism a... See more
Thomas J Bevan • Walking as Inactivity
Thomas added 3mo