Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
Energetic Fieldwork: Paying attention to cultural "temperature," social tone, behavioural rhythms; the
zoe scaman • The Work
According to the Oxford English Dictionary , the earliest known use of the word “sideways” in English is from 1572, appearing in Münster’s Briefe Collection & Compendious Extract Cosmography .
That full title: A briefe collection and compendious extract of the strau[n]ge and memorable things, gathered oute of the cosmographye.
Moving sideways is,... See more
That full title: A briefe collection and compendious extract of the strau[n]ge and memorable things, gathered oute of the cosmographye.
Moving sideways is,... See more
the method of sideways / collage ming newsletter / vol. 52
Certainly when we experience burnout we need to find ways to address our compromised wellbeing. But the larger issue of burnout work culture needs to place a wider responsibility on the systems that produce them. No amount of essential oil baths or stretching exercises are going to fix your toxic work environment or provide compassion-centered... See more
The Beautiful Truth • Self-Care is Not the Solution for Burnout
Make space for unstructured creativity. You don’t need to create something useful or beautiful. You could doodle while watching your favorite TV show or imagine alternative endings to a novel you just read. In fact, you don’t need to produce anything at all.
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • Creative aliveness: turning life into a creative adventure
Taken as a straightforward phrase, "speculative communities" is nicely abbreviated description of web3, tying together as it does many of web3's constitutive qualities: its growth as a market for financial speculation, its supposed potential as an architecture of an internet of the future, its appearance as many overlapping, fiercely committed... See more
Max Read • Web3 as a "speculative community"
Perhaps we are tempted to think that care, skill, judgment, and responsibility are only of consequence when the circumstances are grave, momentous, or otherwise obviously consequential, which means that we might miss how, in fact, even our mundane everyday work might be exactly how we care, develop skill, exercise judgment, and embrace
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