Natalie Audelo

@natalieaudelo

designing social architecture and community experiences that build trust, generate creativity, and encourage authentic human connection. exploring the healing power of play, movement, music and other integrative practices.

Nothing looks the way I thought it would look. Some of it has been more delightful than I expected, much of it has been more heartbreaking than I ever planned for — or thought I could survive. Yet here I am, living out the story that I am, at best, co-creating in collaboration with mysterious and invisible forces. It has been, at every turn, intere... See more
from LETTERS FROM LOVE — With Special Guest Pico Iyer!
loving the process
The neuroscience shows that recognition has the largest effect on trust when it occurs immediately after a goal has been met, when it comes from peers, and when it’s tangible, unexpected, personal, and public. Public recognition not only uses the power of the crowd to celebrate successes, but also inspires others to aim for excellence. And it gives... See more
from The Neuroscience of Trust by Paul J. Zak
how to build trust
The best executive recruiting in the world starts with you — what you are great at and what you want — and maps that to what the company is looking for.
from Fit
building great work cultures and building great teams
KEEGAN: The Opposite of Loneliness
by Marina Keegan
yaledailynews.com
2 highlights
You only know someone well if you can correctly predict how they will react in stressful situations.
from A Few Things I’m Pretty Sure About by Collab Fund
But it’s standard in the way that — the way that I get to work with artists is like we’re friends hanging out and talking about whatever comes up. And through that, things get unlocked that allow writing and performances to be more closer to the core. And that’s the goal with all of this.
from Rick Rubin — Magic, Everyday Mystery, and Getting Creative by On Being
“I have never understood the importance of having children memorize battle dates. It seems like such a waste of mental energy. Instead, we could teach them important subjects such as How the Mind Works, How to Handle Finances, How to Invest Money for Financial Security, How to be a Parent, How to Create Good Relationships, and How to Create and Mai
... See more
building a new world
Humans fear, most of all, the loss of the capacity to experience.
from Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender a book by David R. Hawkins by David R. Hawkins
The human brain is hardwired to infer intentions behind words. Every time you engage in conversation, your mind automatically constructs a mental model of your conversation partner. You then use the words they say to fill in the model with that person’s goals, feelings and beliefs.
from Mistaking fluent speech for fluent thought by Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
What the Humans Like Is Responsiveness
by Sasha Chapin
sashachapin.substack.com
2 highlights

from LETTERS FROM LOVE — With Special Guest Pico Iyer!

from The Neuroscience of Trust by Paul J. Zak

from Fit

KEEGAN: The Opposite of Loneliness

from A Few Things I’m Pretty Sure About by Collab Fund

from Rick Rubin — Magic, Everyday Mystery, and Getting Creative by On Being

from Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender a book by David R. Hawkins by David R. Hawkins

from Mistaking fluent speech for fluent thought by Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

What the Humans Like Is Responsiveness