Sara Campbell
@tinyrevver
i never give up
Sara Campbell
saracampbell.co
As Teilhard de Chardin said, “We need to have more specialists in spirit who will lead people into self-discovery.” Offering workshops is a powerful way to do this.
Liz Korabek-Emerson • Designing & Leading Life-Changing Workshops
Meeting our strong feminine energy, we will develop as women, and not as women trying to be like men or asexual beings. We are different, and until that difference is known, owned, and maximized, our true feminine potency and capacity to bring this world into balance will not be realized. The powerful, fierce feminine is very much a part of the
... See moreTsultrim Allione • Wisdom Rising: Journey into the Mandala of the Empowered Feminine
Our central work is to shift—very slowly, usually over a lifetime—from a self-centered view of things to a life-centered view of things.
Charlotte Joko Beck • Ordinary Wonder: Zen Life and Practice
the secret to doing things is wanting them, and the secret to wanting things is doing them
x.comTo paraphrase Antoine Saint-Exupéry, we may say: rituals are in life what things are in space.
Byung-Chul Han • The Disappearance of Rituals: A Topology of the Present
Together, a holistic view, intentional community, self-awareness, embodied leadership, mind-body experiences, and group wisdom create the conditions for transformation, regardless of the workshop topic. Each person gets what they need and leaves the workshop with a renewed sense of purpose in life. The ultimate impact of the transformational
... See moreLiz Korabek-Emerson • Designing & Leading Life-Changing Workshops
Where women are concerned (mothers especially), Zora Neale Hurston had it right: the dream is the truth.
Zadie Smith • Changing My Mind
It also could not be a better time for a paradigm shift. AGI and likely soon after superintelligence will force us to rethink human role in society. In the new world, the value of the human brain is increasingly defined on how creative it can be. Cosmic optimism helps us navigate this transformation by emphasizing focus on the very human qualities... See more
Engaged Buddhism has emerged over the past few decades as a framework for understanding how Buddhists can integrate practicing the Dharma with social justice issues. Often, engaged Buddhism is understood to mean that practitioners use the Dharma as a tool to gain deeper insight into injustice and to craft strategies to act dharmically in the world... See more