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Belonging : Belonging is the innate human desire to be part of something larger than us . Because this yearning is so primal , we often try to acquire

Question: How can I judge myself less harshly and appreciate myself more? Ram Dass on self-judgment: I think that part of it is observing oneself mo

“I'm hoping, through this action, through this lawsuit, that we can just call out the federal government to begin to enforce American laws,” Moor said

The fatigue of grief is fucking staggering.

This song from the show New Amsterdam always touches me with it’s simplicity and gentleness. https://open.spotify.com/track/52h1R2xNPFrNh7U9Yghcjq?si=

My dad wanted me to know about this interview with Jon Baptiste whose wife had cancer… Jon Batiste Almost Got Kicked Out Of Juilliard : Fresh Air : NP

“You can search and search all your life, but sometimes you need to realise you’ve arrived.”

“So often people are working hard at the wrong thing. Working on the right thing is probably more important than working hard.”

Christians believe purgatory exists because of God’s divine mercy, but even here on earth, perhaps the waiting period is more merciful than we realize

to be truly radical is to make hope possible rather than despair convincing.

A tool that shields us from the friction of the work is compelling, but if we don’t experience the friction, we will never change the work.

Whatever you now find weird, ugly, uncomfortable and nasty about a new medium will surely become its signature.

Sort of in line with the “build it, and they will come” philosophy, if you make a space for something, you are more likely to engage with it. Put frui

That private platforms such as Amazon’s Twitch, Twitter and Facebook now constitute the digital equivalents to public spheres is as much a political f

collectively-owned social and cultural institutions built on decentralised infrastructure: democratically governed manifestations of collective intere

We [also] build our sense of civic identity and opinions about government through social interactions. […] Our social capital — which Putnam defines a