rob hardy
@robhardy
writer of manifestos, petter of cats. in devotional pursuit of a more beautiful internet đ±
rob hardy
ungated.life
Healing as the process of slowly becoming a normie from first principles.
Heidi Priebe âą Tweet
Ray Bradbury talks about the importance of not thinking when he is writing. He says that when he arrives at the typewriter, his task is to be living. To let his soul pour out onto the page. To quiet the mind and let his body do the talking. Then, he checks his work afterwards using the mind as a âcorrective forceâ to refine. But he uses the body to... See more
If you think you have to act a certain way in order to be loved, youâre not actually being loved
Youâre being loved for someone youâre pretending to be, and thatâs not being loved.
Youâre being loved for someone youâre pretending to be, and thatâs not being loved.
Tweet
self trust and
Wisdom lies between the words, behind the concepts. Itâs older than the mind. It may be reached through the mind, like sunlight through a prism, but it doesnât attach itself anywhere. It emerges spontaneously, right from the heart of creation. Wisdom is alive.
The 64 Ways, Richard Rudd
Gene Key 48 â Wisdom
Resonance is the essential process underlying all relating.
Rubin Naiman âą Healing Night: The Science and Spirit of Sleeping, Dreaming, and Awakening
True resonance is paradise - it feels like mutual nourishment because nothing needs to be diminished. What once required disciplined inversion and measured restraint now feels expansive - because, for once, you are just being . Your soul is nourished by the ease of it - shedding layers, lovingly existing as you are. It is a cathartic remembering of... See more
Lauren âą Tweet
resonance and
trust infrastructure is perhaps our only answer to creating an expressive and liberal internet that achieves the same goals of illiberal social credit systems without creating a Google Internet Corp. that controls the entire web.
Baz âą You should design trust infrastructure
Your sanity depends on you finding the comedy in the chaos
Dylan O'Sullivan âą Tweet
When the founder of Hasidic Judaism, the great Rabbi Israel Shem Tov, saw misfortune threatening the Jews, it was his custom to go into a certain part of the forest to meditate. There he would light a fire, say a special prayer, and the miracle would be accomplished and the misfortune averted.
Later, when his disciple, the celebrated Maggid of