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.

Enhancing Learning by Integrating Theory and Practice
Enhancing learning by integrating theory and practice in professional degree programs, with a focus on a Social Work course in Death and Grief.
by Jan Wrenn
files.eric.ed.gov
1 highlight
Transitions, down moments, and rest have never been my strengths. I think if I had been more forgiving and attentive to what’s quietest, I might have been less reckless with myself and others when I was young.
from Rachel DeWoskin Tells Us
In French, “cultiver son jardin intérieur” means to tend to your internal garden—to take care of your mind. The garden metaphor is particularly apt: taking care of your mind involves cultivating your curiosity (the seeds), growing your knowledge (the trees), and producing new thoughts (the fruits).
from You and Your Mind Garden by Anne-Laure Le Cunff
“The modern man is always claiming a self-sufficiency which he is unable to achieve. He constantly compares himself with other people and, afraid that they might be superior, he secretly copies their manners and borrows their desires.”
from René Girard, mimetic desire, and society's biggest rat race by Leo Nasskau
what if we defined our life purpose as a way of being?
loving the process and good questions
Boredom is just “What’s the use?” in disguise. And “What’s the use?” is fear, and fear means you are secretly in despair. So put your fears on the page.
from The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron
in my (not so fun) feels
Michael Lewis on how your narrative crafts your character: If you listen to people, if you just sit around and listen, you’ll find there are patterns in the way they talk about themselves. Some people are always the victim. Some people always get unlucky. Some people are always in the middle of some impossible project. Some people are always hav... See more
"You must cultivate activities that you love. You must discover work that you do, not for its utility, but for itself, whether it succeeds or not, whether you are praised for it or not, whether you are loved and rewarded for it or not, whether people know about it and are grateful to you for it or not. How many activities can you count in your life... See more
from 3-2-1: The beauty of being an amateur, how to respond to a mistake, and finding work that grips your soul
When we invest in different parts of ourselves, research shows that we’re better equipped to deal with life’s inevitable challenges. For example, in one study, Dr. Patricia Linville found that subjects with a more differentiated idea of themselves—what she calls having greater “self-complexity”—were less prone to depression and physical illnesses f... See more
from How to Find Clarity When You’re at a Career Crossroads by Every
good advice
The most control you can possibly have is how you choose to show up, and where you choose to put your energy. You show up, and then you let others do the same—exactly as they do, exactly as they are. You release expectations of how you want them to be for you. You just let them. In this process, you will be surprised, delighted, and disappointed. T... See more
from Call me a homebody. by Izabella Zucker
how to find your people

Enhancing Learning by Integrating Theory and Practice

from Rachel DeWoskin Tells Us

from You and Your Mind Garden by Anne-Laure Le Cunff

from René Girard, mimetic desire, and society's biggest rat race by Leo Nasskau

from The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron

from 3-2-1: The beauty of being an amateur, how to respond to a mistake, and finding work that grips your soul

from How to Find Clarity When You’re at a Career Crossroads by Every

from Call me a homebody. by Izabella Zucker