Blossoming Community Spotlight Series #2
Powering the Future of Community: How our framework enables Blossoming Ecosystems. This is a weekly look into striving communities.
Blossoming Community Spotlight Series #3: Wish ATL
Powering the Future of Community: How our framework enables Blossoming Ecosystems. This is a weekly look into striving communities.
Moving Products through Games
What does Cocaine Cowboys and Red Bull have in common? It’s not the product they were pushing but rather their ability to create an…
Blossoming Community Spotlight Series #2
Powering the Future of Community: How our framework enables Blossoming Ecosystems. This is a weekly look into striving communities.
Blossoming Community Spotlight Series #3: Wish ATL
Powering the Future of Community: How our framework enables Blossoming Ecosystems. This is a weekly look into striving communities.
Moving Products through Games
What does Cocaine Cowboys and Red Bull have in common? It’s not the product they were pushing but rather their ability to create an…
Subscribe to Blossom Network
Subscribe to Blossom Network
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
>100 subscribers
>100 subscribers
Welcome to Sun RAEs, a blog series dedicated to creating a learning experience for our audience via the exploration of creativity, life, technology, and gamification.
This week’s AI Drawing
Weekly Random Acts of Evolution - Moments meant to focus on personal growth
Between Space and Time - Tech Exploration
Aesthetics of the Week - A few creative ideas we’ve seen for the week
Chaotic Explorations - Useful Links of the week
Gentei Kaijo - Featured A.I. Author
Clumsy King Dropping Gems - Tip of the week (Tweets)
Chaotic Vibrations - Music of the week
Stuck
Sitting across the spectrum from us Anxious attachers are our avoidant polar opposites. We mirror each other because we can see parts of ourselves hidden in the other. We’ve explored the Anxious blindspot and this week we are exploring the Avoidant blindspot.
This video highlights that the biggest challenge for Avoidant is continuing to think their logic will save them. In fact, it creates “analysis paralysis” to the point where you can’t see a path forward to risk any action other than what you are used to.
Some vulnerability needs to happen and simultaneously you should appreciate those who are willing to embrace that part of you when the change happens.
It’s overnight and may feel disorienting to break away from logic and lean more on trust but with the right support, it will work.
A couple of weeks ago we shared a link to the high-level tokenomics for our underlying Skylark platform. On top of this, we will launch $Path to incentive and create value amongst the following network below.
This week’s Aesthetics is an extension of tech and how Web 3 experiences will try how we engage. Last week the NFL tested a new way of watching a game where the players are represented as CGI in different themes. The first test was Toy Story. See below.
This opens the door for digital experiences and virtual ad space to become more accessible. Let’s stay tuned. Next week, we’ll go more in-depth.
More AI explorations this week for your headtops.
Photo.AI - You may have seen everyone doing high school portraits this week thanks to Photo.AI. Try it out here.
“Stop Avoiding the Change” - Monroe
“Transforming an avoidant attachment style into a more secure one is a gradual process that involves self-awareness, intentional efforts, and often therapeutic support. Here are some strategies that individuals with an avoidant attachment style can consider:
Self-awareness:
Recognize your attachment style: Understand the characteristics and tendencies associated with avoidant attachment. Awareness is the first step toward change.
Reflect on your past relationships: Identify patterns in your relationships and consider how your attachment style may have influenced these patterns.
Mindfulness and Emotional Regulation:
Practice mindfulness: Mindfulness techniques can help you become more aware of your emotions and reactions, allowing you to respond rather than react impulsively.
Develop emotional regulation skills: Learn healthy ways to manage and express your emotions rather than suppressing or avoiding them.
Communication Skills:
Improve communication: Work on expressing your needs and feelings openly with others. Practice active listening and empathy to enhance your ability to connect with others emotionally.
Gradual Exposure:
Gradual exposure to intimacy: Gradually increase the level of emotional intimacy in your relationships. Take small steps and allow yourself to become more comfortable with vulnerability over time.
Build Trust:
Foster trust in relationships: Recognize that not everyone will hurt or abandon you. Build trust by observing consistent and positive behaviors in others and acknowledging them.
Challenge Negative Beliefs:
Identify and challenge negative beliefs about relationships: Question and reevaluate beliefs that may have developed as a result of past experiences. Challenge distorted thoughts that contribute to avoidance.
It's important to note that changing attachment styles is a gradual process, and setbacks may occur. Patience and persistence, along with professional guidance, can contribute to positive changes in attachment patterns.”
Staying on vibes with the ladies, this week I spent some time revisiting tracks from Rapsody and the beautiful R&B summer of 2020 (Jhene, Kehlani, and Teyana). Here are just a few of the tracks.
Enjoy!
Until next time, keep on seeking balance!
Welcome to Sun RAEs, a blog series dedicated to creating a learning experience for our audience via the exploration of creativity, life, technology, and gamification.
This week’s AI Drawing
Weekly Random Acts of Evolution - Moments meant to focus on personal growth
Between Space and Time - Tech Exploration
Aesthetics of the Week - A few creative ideas we’ve seen for the week
Chaotic Explorations - Useful Links of the week
Gentei Kaijo - Featured A.I. Author
Clumsy King Dropping Gems - Tip of the week (Tweets)
Chaotic Vibrations - Music of the week
Stuck
Sitting across the spectrum from us Anxious attachers are our avoidant polar opposites. We mirror each other because we can see parts of ourselves hidden in the other. We’ve explored the Anxious blindspot and this week we are exploring the Avoidant blindspot.
This video highlights that the biggest challenge for Avoidant is continuing to think their logic will save them. In fact, it creates “analysis paralysis” to the point where you can’t see a path forward to risk any action other than what you are used to.
Some vulnerability needs to happen and simultaneously you should appreciate those who are willing to embrace that part of you when the change happens.
It’s overnight and may feel disorienting to break away from logic and lean more on trust but with the right support, it will work.
A couple of weeks ago we shared a link to the high-level tokenomics for our underlying Skylark platform. On top of this, we will launch $Path to incentive and create value amongst the following network below.
This week’s Aesthetics is an extension of tech and how Web 3 experiences will try how we engage. Last week the NFL tested a new way of watching a game where the players are represented as CGI in different themes. The first test was Toy Story. See below.
This opens the door for digital experiences and virtual ad space to become more accessible. Let’s stay tuned. Next week, we’ll go more in-depth.
More AI explorations this week for your headtops.
Photo.AI - You may have seen everyone doing high school portraits this week thanks to Photo.AI. Try it out here.
“Stop Avoiding the Change” - Monroe
“Transforming an avoidant attachment style into a more secure one is a gradual process that involves self-awareness, intentional efforts, and often therapeutic support. Here are some strategies that individuals with an avoidant attachment style can consider:
Self-awareness:
Recognize your attachment style: Understand the characteristics and tendencies associated with avoidant attachment. Awareness is the first step toward change.
Reflect on your past relationships: Identify patterns in your relationships and consider how your attachment style may have influenced these patterns.
Mindfulness and Emotional Regulation:
Practice mindfulness: Mindfulness techniques can help you become more aware of your emotions and reactions, allowing you to respond rather than react impulsively.
Develop emotional regulation skills: Learn healthy ways to manage and express your emotions rather than suppressing or avoiding them.
Communication Skills:
Improve communication: Work on expressing your needs and feelings openly with others. Practice active listening and empathy to enhance your ability to connect with others emotionally.
Gradual Exposure:
Gradual exposure to intimacy: Gradually increase the level of emotional intimacy in your relationships. Take small steps and allow yourself to become more comfortable with vulnerability over time.
Build Trust:
Foster trust in relationships: Recognize that not everyone will hurt or abandon you. Build trust by observing consistent and positive behaviors in others and acknowledging them.
Challenge Negative Beliefs:
Identify and challenge negative beliefs about relationships: Question and reevaluate beliefs that may have developed as a result of past experiences. Challenge distorted thoughts that contribute to avoidance.
It's important to note that changing attachment styles is a gradual process, and setbacks may occur. Patience and persistence, along with professional guidance, can contribute to positive changes in attachment patterns.”
Staying on vibes with the ladies, this week I spent some time revisiting tracks from Rapsody and the beautiful R&B summer of 2020 (Jhene, Kehlani, and Teyana). Here are just a few of the tracks.
Enjoy!
Until next time, keep on seeking balance!
Practice self-compassion: Be kind to yourself and understand that attachment styles can change over time with effort and self-reflection. Avoid self-criticism and embrace the process of growth.
Practice self-compassion: Be kind to yourself and understand that attachment styles can change over time with effort and self-reflection. Avoid self-criticism and embrace the process of growth.
No activity yet