Keely Adler
@keelyadler
brand strategist by trade; time-traveling futurist at heart. core team @ RADAR. find me most places @keels223.
Keely Adler
There’s no point making a bot for the sake of it, no techno-determinism here please. Could a bot help you, your project or brand be better? Think purpose, not technology first.
MORNING • 024 - Entering Limbø, With Ø
I just kind of know that there’s a Universal Consciousness, that we’re all a part of it, and that the world is more magical than we’ve been led to believe.
This is not my own idea. It’s not even a new idea. It’s a very old one. This is what Jesus was saying, and the Buddha, and Rumi. It is the Perennial Philosophy: all major religious and spiritual
... See morePacky McCormick • The Return of Magic - Not Boring by Packy McCormick The Return of Magic
The future no longer feels shared, and we have few new stories about what we’re moving toward. We know far more about what we shouldn’t do than about what we must.
Anna Branten • The Collapse of Communication
As many commentators have opined, the COVID-19 pandemic has occasioned a “Great Pause,” a “fertile suspension” that opened up “bountiful space and time for deeper wakefulness.” 2 We saw such wakefulness evidenced in the contemplation of community and injustice, the creation of mutual aid networks, and the resurgence of Black Lives Matter. And we... See more
Shannon Mattern • How to Map Nothing
ideologies are more like memetic infections than philosophical choices: self-replicating ecologies of ideas looking for the right psychological conditions to parasitise their hosts and reproduce.
Medium • Calling for a More-Than-Human Politics
There’s no such thing as a mainstream—rather, we have 4.5 billion individual universes of culture, colliding and intersecting and building on one another to redefine how we collectively think and live.
Rex Woodbury • The Internet Killed Mainstream Culture
I’m tired of the propaganda of the linear. I have to rinse it from my thinking too often.
the method of sideways / collage ming newsletter / vol. 52
Locked in the terrifying prison of one’s neuroses, where the increasingly narrowing paths to liberation always seem to invoke the language of individual healing, flourishing or self-improvement (therapy is wonderful, but it’s strange that a private, commodified exchange seems to have become synonymous with practising a public ethics of care), the
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