Sara Campbell
@tinyrevver
i never give up
Sara Campbell
saracampbell.co
‘ From my first meetings with World Weary Woman, it was clear that she could work. She could analyze, psychologize. But she had not learned how to play ... It is in pausing to connect with her own inner wisdom that World Weary Woman learns to create ... to cultivate what brings joy, to savour her connection with cosmos. Thus she transforms her... See more
Dr Sharon Blackie • The psychology of midlife
From World Weary Women: Her Wound and Transformation by Cara Barker
is a painful loss in our emotional lives and a disastrous loss for the safety of life on earth. In woman, it affects her central identity; and in man, it affects his ability to feel and value. The loss of the feminine in man causes him to feel moody and lonely. In woman, it causes her to lose faith in herself. We are slowly awakening to the crisis
... See moreTsultrim Allione • Wisdom Rising: Journey into the Mandala of the Empowered Feminine
invest in narrative infrastructure:
- From content → to storytelling,
- From messaging → to lore,
- From brand guidelines → to belief systems,
- From marketing departments → to film studios .
Tomorrow's Marketing Departments Will Look More Like Film Studios
In a famous paper, ‘Death and the midlife crisis’, first published in 1965, Elliot Jacques argued that between the ages of 35 and 65 the work of creative artists changes, from a ‘hot’ and intense creativity to a more ‘sculpted’ one. This, he believed, showed that they’d worked through some of the emotional conflicts that had raged in their earlier
... See moreAnne Karpf • How to Age
In the end, the most important idea I gained from Jungian psycholog was the concept of "individuation." For Jung, once one has dealt with the neuroses of one's personal unconscious, the psychotherapeutic task becomes that of differentiating one's sense of "I" from its dominance by what he calls the "archetypes" of the collective unconscious "mother
... See moreStephen Batchelor • Confession of a Buddhist Atheist
Now I understand that what is most critical is our objective for living. We must clarify and see without any doubt that living a truly human life is our highest value.
Daitsu Tom Wright • The Roots of Goodness
THERE IS ONLY one thing we need to know. It’s utterly simple. Our job, as humans who want to experience life fully, is to pay attention when we experience something.
Charlotte Joko Beck • Ordinary Wonder: Zen Life and Practice
In this case, the mantra does not give rise to Prajnaparamita but becomes her womb and thus the source of the greatest of all magic, the appearance of a buddha.