dane cads
@dane
dane cads
But that is not how the mind works. First of all, the mind doesn’t truly care about “success”; it just wants to feel loved and then it mistakenly assumes that that is what “success” will bring. Second, whether or not your life feels “lame” is really a matter of how earnestly you pay attention to the world, rather than how much “success” you’ve achieved. In other words: “success”, in the conventional sense, can be completely decoupled from your happiness, and so can failure.
Limits to Growth at 50: the groundbreaking study that failed to change the world
Richard Robertsmedium.com
degrowth and
We are in urgent need for regulatory innovation. The affirmation of this sentiment is increasingly visible globally in the evolving discourse along with world wide adoption of emerging tools such as regulatory sandboxes. But beneath the buzz, hype and coolaid are structural realities & necessities driving this trend.
Indy Johar • The Necessity of a Boring Revolution
If we are able to see capitalism with one eye and socialism with the other, then when we open both eyes we will see a truer picture of reality: that every economy in the world is a mixture of the two intellectual traditions. When we drive our car on the highway, the market gave us the car and the state gave us the road. We can live in two realities... See more
UNA-UK • Is capitalism broken?
What Is unFIX? — unFIX
unfix.work
“Cultivating mental clarity is all about your willingness to give up logical thinking and avoid getting trapped in a spider’s web of words and thoughts”, Monk Tsuda tells us as we settle on to the straw-matted floor in as close to a lotus position as we can physically manage.
For more than a decade, I’ve been... See more
instagram.comManifesto for Black Urban Planners, Architects, Artists, Activists, Designers, and Leaders
Black urban planners, architects, artists, activists, designers, and leaders have created a manifesto to guide their work of protecting and creating Black spaces, centered on principles such as deep listening, celebrating Black joy, and reckoning with the past.
LinkSou-sou is a centuries-old practice that originated in West Africa. It gets it’s name from the Yoruban term “esusu” which refers to a fund where several people pool their money. The word is said to be derived from the French word “sou” which means a coin of little value.
The Grio • 'Sou-sou': Black immigrants bring savings club stateside
Home - Relationships Project
relationshipsproject.org
Relationships and