Sara Campbell
@tinyrevver
i never give up
Sara Campbell
saracampbell.co
This is a field in which one is challenged to act; it is your actions alone that define you.
Stephen Batchelor • Confession of a Buddhist Atheist
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
Instead of putting faith in what we believe, think, explain, justify, or otherwise construct in our minds, we can learn to put our trust and confidence in immediate, direct experience, before all forms and colors appear. Religion, in its most essential expression, can help us do this.
Steve Hagen • Buddhism Is Not What You Think: Finding Freedom Beyond Beliefs
Cultivate a sense of mystery. I think, as women grow older, that we miss mystery and we miss magic. But deep down, part of us knows that mystery still exists, and that it’s not out of reach. The part of us that can’t sleep properly when the moon is full, that stands on the seashore at sunrise, singing to seals. The part of us that yearns to set off... See more
Dr Sharon Blackie • A manifesto for thriving at midlife
No matter how dark and chaotic this world gets, if you are still able to generate an immense amount of love in your heart, which you can pour into people or projects you are passionate about, you are helping to win the spiritual war
Laura Matsuex.com
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.
And so we have the critical attributes of the archetypal heroic feminine:
1. The hero challenges the external threat and the heroine challenges the hero. The inverse of that is a figure we're all familiar with, namely Lady MacBeth who rather than challenging the hero to virtue, goads him into evil. A positive example would be Elizabeth Bennet from
... See more