Sara Campbell
@tinyrevver
i never give up
Sara Campbell
saracampbell.co
For the most part, they are portrayed as abusers rather than users of power. They take it illegitimately, in a way that leads to chaos, to the fracture of the state, to death and destruction. They are monstrous hybrids, who are not, in the Greek sense, women at all. And the unflinching logic of their stories is that they must be disempowered and
... See moreMary Beard • Women & Power: A Manifesto
- We recognize the sacredness of all life
- We recognize there is an imbalance in the world creating the current state of ecological and political emergency
- We believe the re-emergence of the sacred feminine through spiritual and social development is key to healing this imbalance leading to partnership between masculine and feminine, in a more balanced
Mission, Vision, Values - Tara Mandala
Tara Mandala’s organizational values
See confusion as confusion. Acknowledge suffering as suffering. Feel pain and sorrow and divisiveness. Experience anger or fear or shock for what they are. But you don’t have to think of them as evil—as intrinsically bad, as needing to be destroyed or driven from our midst. On the contrary, they need to be absorbed, healed, made whole. Like
... See moreSteve Hagen • Buddhism Is Not What You Think: Finding Freedom Beyond Beliefs
spiritual life originates from the direct observation of impermanence.
Each moment is the universe : Zen and the way of being time
Dainin Katagiri, Every Moment is the Universe
A world in which artists think like entrepreneurs, he writes in the Atlantic, is one where “You’re a musician and a photographer and a poet; a storyteller and a dancer and a designer ... which means that you haven’t got time for your 10,000 hours in any of your chosen media. But technique or expertise is not the point. The point is versatility.... See more
Rebecca Jennings • Everybody Has to Self-Promote Now. Nobody Wants To.
Where women are concerned (mothers especially), Zora Neale Hurston had it right: the dream is the truth.
Zadie Smith • Changing My Mind
camus was right, real authenticity lies in knowing when to reveal yourself and when to hold back. otherwise your constant self expression becomes a performance to impress others and slowly erodes into vanity. but in restraint, authenticity transforms into an act of generosity, like when someone opens up at just the right moment and you see them in... See more
Ashwin Sharmax.com