Through the Polycrisis WE CAN transition to a Life-Sustaining Society. Here to weave, & achieve system change through communication and collaboration.
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This week’s Crisis and Transition post by guest author Marc Nevas, “Preparing the Ground for a Life-Centered Society to Sprout,” left me thinking about his idea of building a “seed bank” before the conditions for larger change fully arrive.
During the COVID pandemic, America went through a phase where fear was the unifying factor — fear of illness and fear of death.
Recently, I finished graduate school and along with the congratulations comes the inevitable question: what comes next?
Long before the invention of electricity and modern conveniences, people often spent time in the evening hours sitting beneath the rising moon and the starlit sky.
This week’s Crisis and Transition post, “There’s Something Happening Here, Part 2,” continues to widen the lens on the changes happening around us.
More Thoughts on the Epochal Transition to a New Era
More on the Epochal Transition to a New Era
This week’s Crisis and Transition post, “From Catastrophic Loss to Thriving Communities,” invites us to ask an important question: How can we emerge from catastrophe stronger, more resilient, and more connected than before?
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This week’s Crisis and Transition post, “El Niño, California Mega-Floods, and Reverse Shock Doctrine,” begins with the possibility of an extraordinary climate event.
David Schlotthauer, at Weatherunited1, is my go-to meteorologist for detailed updates on El Nino forecasts.
This week’s Crisis and Transition post, “Usufructuary Rights,” explores one of the most enduring questions shaping human society: what does it actually mean to own the world around us?
I recently read a click bait type article on the HuffPost titled, “6 Things People Do Differently in Finland, The Happiest Country in the World”.
