("JP")

“Searching for Slowness” is a new architectural manifesto, taking form in a kit, which asks participants to contribute to a common understanding of Slow Architecture. The kit invites readers to fold and assemble a series of conversations into booklet format. Then, readers interact with the recounted conversations by categorizing portions of the... See more

Janice Min embraces more with less

"It's not about how big you can get, but the discipline of how small you can stay."

AI only sees the past, not the future.

AI only sees the pattern, not the purpose.

AI only sees the data trail, not the human story.

AI only sees compliance, not commitment.

AI only sees keyword matches, not understanding.

AI only sees what you wrote, not what you thought.

AI only sees message response times, not friendship.

AI only sees your calendar... See more

5:12 - FOMO isn't just "fear of missing out" on information; it's fear of missing out on existence itself. YOLO isn't "you only live once" it's you might never live again.

“June Jordan was an architect,” or so declares the black feminist writer and blogger Alexis Pauline Gumbs.[1] This declaration involves some political risk on Gumbs’ part, as Jordan is more popularly known as a writer, playwright, and poet. Several rhetorical questions immediately come to mind when one considers the veracity of her claim. Questions... See more

I’ve been attracted to the word “event” lately, as it creates clear temporal relationship between assets (objects, people, location, audio, etc) — all become the contextual ground that makes an “event”.

The upcoming pivotal events will find folks that can act as the mixer, unlocking the assets mentioned about that will open doors for further... See more

Vinnie Colaiuta, a musician, has said, "Thought is the enemy of flow".

Colaiuta explains that there are only creative events, not mistakes, when it comes to flow.

But what if success didn't require sacrificing your sanity at the altar of productivity? Enter Type 2 Growth, courtesy of futurist Kevin Kelly, who might just be the anti-hustle prophet we've been waiting for. While Type 1 is busy tracking steps and biohacking their breakfast, Type 2 is about something radically simple: quality over quantity. As... See more