Sublime
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Magic—Magenta paradigm5 Around 15,000 years ago, and perhaps earlier in some places of the world, humanity started to shift to a stage of consciousness some authors have labeled “magical.” This stage corresponds to the shift from small family bands to tribes of up to a few hundred people.
Frederic Laloux • Reinventing Organizations: A Guide to Creating Organizations Inspired by the Next Stage of Human Consciousness
Le candidat Macron promet d’adapter la France au monde, de libérer les énergies, de faire sauter les carcans, de rendre la société plus fluide, de dépasser les idéologies, de sauter par-dessus les corps intermédiaires, d’émanciper les individus. En bref d’épouser, de manière ouverte et non plus cachée, exaltée et non plus honteuse, les évolutions d
... See moreRaphael Glucksmann • Les Enfants du vide - De l'impasse individualiste au réveil citoyen (French Edition)
His revolution in magic was one of taste, degree, and selection; Robert-Houdin seemed to crystallize a number of experimental trends, including some, like performing in evening clothes or emphasizing sleight of hand, which had already been introduced by other magicians.
Teller Jim Steinmeyer • Hiding the Elephant: How Magicians Invented the Impossible and Learned to Disappear
When Krishnamurti (1895–1986) asked this question, he was an 85-year-old sage who’d spent nearly 60 years probing the mysteries of the mind, consciousness, and the need for a psychological revolution.
Big Think • Mechanized Minds: AI’s Hidden Impact on Human Thought
I resent the suggestion that a machine can make me bad. But I resent quite equally the suggestion that a machine can make me good.
G. K. (Gilbert Keith) Chesterton • What I Saw in America
Maria Popova, who writes the popular site The Marginalian (formerly Brain Pickings), spends her days reading old books and essays. She’s passionate about finding ideas, beauty, and wisdom in these texts and then connecting them in her own unique conversation with the world.
Paul Millerd • The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life
That is the unique tragedy of the plutocratic state to–day; it has no successes to hold up against the failures it alleges to exist in Latin or other methods.
G. K. Chesterton • The G. K. Chesterton Collection [50 Books]
The Swiss Protestant reformer Zwingli was even more explicit. God, he argued, gave us the divine law: to love thy neighbor as thyself. If we truly kept this law, humans would give freely to one another, and private property would not exist. However, Jesus excepted, no human being has ever been able to live up to this pure communistic standard. Ther
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