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.

I wrote the album in a time when I was feeling incredibly numb. I would have these huge waves of emotion, whether they were anger or joy. And to me, those are two emotions that sort of take over. It's terrifying to let go in that way, but it can be one of the fullest [experiences] of just living, in general. So letting go is really what Surrender i... See more
from Maggie Rogers Thinks Joy Can Be a Form of Rebellion by Mélissa Godin
Emotions
Once you’ve finished at Harvard Business School or any other top academic institution, the vast majority of people you’ll interact with on a day-to-day basis may not be smarter than you. And if your attitude is that only smarter people have something to teach you, your learning opportunities will be very limited. But if you have a humble eagerness
... See more
from How Will You Measure Your Life? by Clay Christensen
Because all living things are connected on vibrational energy levels, our basic emotional state is picked up and reacted to by all life forms around us.
from Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender a book by David R. Hawkins by David R. Hawkins
To buying that envelope, to bumping into strangers, to stepping out, to the fire engines and the great-looking babies. And of course, to the dancing animals. I saw this quote last week via @sambookshelf and was reminded, once again, how much the pandemic forbade our “dancing animals” — the joy one gets chatting with a stranger, bantering with the crossing guard, picking up a dropped pacifier to chase after a frazzled parent. A small reminder (to myself) to venture out for that envelope (and why I usually come back grinning when I do). #mondaymotivation (This quote is taken from a @pbs interview between David Brancaccio and Kurt Vonnegut via @thewirelessgirl.)
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loving the process and
Here’s the thing when you hang out with writers: We pay attention. We write things down. Much of what I write about are my observations. I always say I don’t have to make things up. I just need to pay attention.
from Anne Gudger Tells Us
the art of writing
🍽️ the Art Cafe is fully booked this weekend. :) Join us next weekend by dm’ing to get your spot! See y’all soon!
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cool concepts
A crush is a powerful little vial of that pure feeling—the longing, the push and pull. In his poem “The More Loving One,” W. H. Auden compared unrequited love to looking up at the stars, observing their beauty while knowing full well they “do not give a damn.” But he wasn’t mad about it; he saw that that’s how it should be, and anyway, he was more ... See more
from A Crush Can Teach You a Lot About Yourself by Faith Hill
The individual’s ability to cope with uncertainty

Organizations are created, powered, and led by people. To lead organizations well, we train people in disciplines such as marketing, finance, and leadership. But uncertainty presents a special challenge since few of us have received training in how to deal with it. As a result, although we may call ... See more
from Strategy in an Age of Uncertainty by Nathan Furr

from Maggie Rogers Thinks Joy Can Be a Form of Rebellion by Mélissa Godin

from How Will You Measure Your Life? by Clay Christensen

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

from Anne Gudger Tells Us

from A Crush Can Teach You a Lot About Yourself by Faith Hill

from Strategy in an Age of Uncertainty by Nathan Furr