Nate Stranzl
@stranzzz
Nate Stranzl
Depth is not about slowness; it’s about presence.
showing up fully, giving attention to what’s in front of you,
and staying long enough to see beyond the surface.
The world will keep asking you to move faster, to do more, to chase what’s next.
But depth is the quiet refusal to become shallow.
showing up fully, giving attention to what’s in front of you,
and staying long enough to see beyond the surface.
The world will keep asking you to move faster, to do more, to chase what’s next.
But depth is the quiet refusal to become shallow.
YouTube
youtube.comROSALÍA: The LUX Interview | The Zane Lowe Interview
youtube.comSTONE ISLAND | MATERIAL SCIENCE_EPISODE 002: CORROSION TREATMENT
Research. Form. Function.
The corrosion treatment can be applied through processes including spraying, brushing, or washing, and each produces a different result in the final garment. By manually applying the treatment, the... See more
instagram.comA Wild Kindness - a Short Film byMattias Evangelista
shortoftheweek.com
The essence of play is being fully immersed and joyful in what you’re doing, without being constantly distracted by concerns about the outcomes.
Dave Evans • Designing Your Life: How to Build a Well-Lived, Joyful Life
What would it mean to live more playfully? First, it would require us to reject work that is not intrinsically motivating and to build working conditions that are joyfully engaging. Second, it would require that we de-emphasise the importance of work for finding personal fulfilment and meaning in our lives. Despite work being central to who we are
... See moreAlec Stubbs • The Achievement Society Is Burning Us Out, We Need More Play
Play, which I would define as anything we do simply for the joy of doing rather than as a means to an end – whether it’s flying a kite or listening to music or kicking around a football – might seem like a non-essential activity. Often it is treated that way. But in fact play is essential in many ways. Stuart Brown, the founder of the National
... See moreGreg Mckeown • Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less
The essence of play is being fully immersed and joyful in what you’re doing, without being constantly distracted by concerns about the outcomes. When we’re in flow, that’s exactly what’s going on—we are fully present to what we’re doing, so present we don’t even notice time.