Regina Casaleggio
@uoona
Regina Casaleggio
When evaluating a company, one of my favorite questions to ask is whether it has an aesthetic.
We don’t talk about aesthetics as the highest form of brand or story or a reflection of team cohesion, because investing on “vibes” or “look” or “mood” is very frowned upon. Even using it as a data point is beaten out of... See more
Katherine Boylex.comTo design is to make decisions for others. Because it involves an exchange of power, however slight, design is best understood as a moral pursuit.
Zack Bryant • Moral Design — Journey Group
We weren’t making money; we were just building the brand and community. Any money that came in went right back out to fund events or merch drops. Making noise and caring for the community was our only priority in the beginning.
Why is the internet so obsessed with Boys Club?
Robert Putnam showed in his book Bowling Alone
Toby Shorin • Life After Lifestyle
The Ethics of Authenticity
Moral Ecosystems: My Big Idea
spirit and soul dimensions are not luxury items, but are actually the very origins and sources which will enable everything to flow and unfold in a new way, that then they realize that the invisible world is a secret, hidden resource that can be released and excavated for the huge resources of spirit, guidance, for areas of ourselves that we’ve... See more
John O'Donohue • John O’Donohue — The Inner Landscape of Beauty
The democratization of process and proliferation of tools enable hundreds of small, local design decisions to have an immediate and outsized impact. When something works in one place, it can be quickly copied, tailored, and applied in other contexts.
Zack Bryant • Moral Design — Journey Group
Like I’ve always thought that tradition is to the community what memory is to the individual. And if you lose your memory, and you wake up in the morning, you don’t know where you are, who you are, what ground you’re standing on. And if you lose your tradition, it’s the same thing.