Most popular by Crypto Writing
Introducing: Open Air
Distributing Genius
higher mindfulness club
How I Changed My Mind
Most popular by Crypto Writing
Introducing: Open Air
Distributing Genius
higher mindfulness club
How I Changed My Mind
When people first find out about the weekly Beings Club Salon Meetings, they’ll often ask: ‘Are there any topics to discuss?’, ‘Do you know what you’ll talk about?’ or ‘Is there a weekly theme?’
The answer to all of these questions is No.
It does, on the surface, make sense to ask these questions. It’s quite natural to want to know what to expect. Especially if you’re paying money for something, you want to know if it is going to be worth it.
However, I think if you look more deeply, you’ll find that the decision to offer little more than ‘stay curious’ as a general prompt for conversation, is well thought through and allows for interesting possibilities.
In the end, this intentional choice was made for three main reasons:
To Attract the Genuinely Curious
By not offering any guidance beyond ‘stay curious’, Beings Club naturally attracts a certain type of person - one who is genuinely curious and open to the organic flow of discussion. This creates the ideal conditions for interesting things to emerge, because participants already come with an intrinsic willingness to engage thoughtfully - and with curiosity.
There is Power in Spontaneity
There’s an immediacy and rawness to the conversations that happen at Beings Club. With no prompt or theme to hide behind, each exchange is more authentic. There’s a spontaneity that allows for unexpected moments of insight and connection, which is where the magic really happens.
For the Freedom to Explore
The absence of set topics or themes invites freedom - freedom to wander, explore, and discover new perspectives and ideas. Without the constraints of a predefined structure, conversations can go places you might never anticipate, allowing for truly unique and surprising outcomes.
"The amount of random conversations that lead to culture-shifting ideas is insane." - Virgil Abloh
In the empty space where a prompt, theme, or topic might have existed, there exists instead a place to collaborate and play in conversation. With the curious gathered, the present a shared opportunity, and an open field to explore, conversations are primed for interestingness.
With conversations happening weekly and the opportunity to be in conversation with the same curious individuals again week-to-week, it’s a community like no other.
In general, collaboration happens as relationships develop.
Join us for the experiment.
A big change I’ve been living through in the past year is how I respond to moments where I disappoint myself.
This has occurred through an evolution of my beliefs around discipline and love.
The sources of authority in my upbringing punished unwanted behaviour and used fear and shame as tools for warding off future repetition. I don’t believe I am particularly alone in this kind of experience, nor do I feel like a victim, I had a privileged and wonder-filled childhood with two loving parents, it’s just the way things unfolded in relation to disciplining a very curious little me.
It has been common practice for parents, teachers, and other authorities to discipline children under their care with punishing words and actions.
However, for me, it also led to a certain kind of internal voice. One that was scared, critical, and punishing when things didn’t quite go my way or I felt that I had failed or made a mistake. As a result, I could find myself spiralling, doubling down on less wholesome behaviours, or feeling helpless and defeated in the face of difficulties.
On the bright side, this internal experience and it’s impacts on my life did eventually lead me toward studying the workings of mind through both scientific and spiritual lenses.
The changes in the past year are the latest chapter of that silver-lined journey.
Since making contact with the book ‘The Wisdom of No Escape’ by Buddhist Nun Pema Chodron through Dharma Moon’s Summer 2024 Cohort, I have been working with the ideas of Gentleness, Precision, and Letting Go.
Through employing these qualities in meditation practice, as well as in everyday moments, I now recognise that the disappointment that I feel when something goes wrong or I engage a behaviour that I thought I had left behind, is actually an energy of self-love.
I am disappointed in myself because I love myself, and I know that I could do better.
This contains the gentleness of recognising my goodness and the precision of knowing I could do better, and thanks to those two, I can let go, and begin again. Taking things task-by-task, moment-by-moment, and day-by-day.
Prior to engaging these concepts in any great depth, these moments of lapse would not solely trigger disappointment but afterwards a cascade of self-denigration would follow, as a result of the habitual reactions of my environment as my brain was developing.
My name is John.
In the past half decade, I've been playing with what is possible when you follow your curiosity.
I like art, I like writing, and I like having conversations. I've made some stuff, experimented with some concepts, and had a lot of conversations. It's led me down a lot of different roads, to different countries, and into different kinds of making.
All the way through, I've kept thinking back to this tea house at a Buddhist Monastery I visited once in France. I visited for a Retreat in 2019, specifically for neuroscientists, psychiatrists, and psychologists to be in conversation with monks. I got in because I was in training so that I could be one of those things.
It was at that tea house that I felt strongest that conversations could be transformative, and reflecting on it with other attendees in the years since, they too felt that it was a special situation.
At the scheduled events many fun conversations happened. However, my favourite space of all was the pagoda-like tea house, where conversations felt casual and serendipitous.
Conversations in that tea house were the ground for collective wellbeing, the flourishing of one-to-one relationships, and for individual journeys to embark toward transformation. Bolstered by the intentional practice of individuals and the interesting guest-talks that were happening, meetings at that particular spot had a kind of freedom that allowed participants to traverse any topic, whilst supported by the winds of a personal commitment and intention.
In short, that's why I'm building and taking part in Beings Club.
I'll tell you more, but before then it'd be useful for you to know exactly what Beings Club is:
Beings Club is what I'm calling 'a curiosity social club'.
It has two main components:
The Beings Club Salon
A weekly space for either one-to-one or small-group conversation with other members plus a period of time for you to commit to and deepen an intentional practice of your choice.
When people first find out about the weekly Beings Club Salon Meetings, they’ll often ask: ‘Are there any topics to discuss?’, ‘Do you know what you’ll talk about?’ or ‘Is there a weekly theme?’
The answer to all of these questions is No.
It does, on the surface, make sense to ask these questions. It’s quite natural to want to know what to expect. Especially if you’re paying money for something, you want to know if it is going to be worth it.
However, I think if you look more deeply, you’ll find that the decision to offer little more than ‘stay curious’ as a general prompt for conversation, is well thought through and allows for interesting possibilities.
In the end, this intentional choice was made for three main reasons:
To Attract the Genuinely Curious
By not offering any guidance beyond ‘stay curious’, Beings Club naturally attracts a certain type of person - one who is genuinely curious and open to the organic flow of discussion. This creates the ideal conditions for interesting things to emerge, because participants already come with an intrinsic willingness to engage thoughtfully - and with curiosity.
There is Power in Spontaneity
There’s an immediacy and rawness to the conversations that happen at Beings Club. With no prompt or theme to hide behind, each exchange is more authentic. There’s a spontaneity that allows for unexpected moments of insight and connection, which is where the magic really happens.
For the Freedom to Explore
The absence of set topics or themes invites freedom - freedom to wander, explore, and discover new perspectives and ideas. Without the constraints of a predefined structure, conversations can go places you might never anticipate, allowing for truly unique and surprising outcomes.
"The amount of random conversations that lead to culture-shifting ideas is insane." - Virgil Abloh
In the empty space where a prompt, theme, or topic might have existed, there exists instead a place to collaborate and play in conversation. With the curious gathered, the present a shared opportunity, and an open field to explore, conversations are primed for interestingness.
With conversations happening weekly and the opportunity to be in conversation with the same curious individuals again week-to-week, it’s a community like no other.
In general, collaboration happens as relationships develop.
Join us for the experiment.
A big change I’ve been living through in the past year is how I respond to moments where I disappoint myself.
This has occurred through an evolution of my beliefs around discipline and love.
The sources of authority in my upbringing punished unwanted behaviour and used fear and shame as tools for warding off future repetition. I don’t believe I am particularly alone in this kind of experience, nor do I feel like a victim, I had a privileged and wonder-filled childhood with two loving parents, it’s just the way things unfolded in relation to disciplining a very curious little me.
It has been common practice for parents, teachers, and other authorities to discipline children under their care with punishing words and actions.
However, for me, it also led to a certain kind of internal voice. One that was scared, critical, and punishing when things didn’t quite go my way or I felt that I had failed or made a mistake. As a result, I could find myself spiralling, doubling down on less wholesome behaviours, or feeling helpless and defeated in the face of difficulties.
On the bright side, this internal experience and it’s impacts on my life did eventually lead me toward studying the workings of mind through both scientific and spiritual lenses.
The changes in the past year are the latest chapter of that silver-lined journey.
Since making contact with the book ‘The Wisdom of No Escape’ by Buddhist Nun Pema Chodron through Dharma Moon’s Summer 2024 Cohort, I have been working with the ideas of Gentleness, Precision, and Letting Go.
Through employing these qualities in meditation practice, as well as in everyday moments, I now recognise that the disappointment that I feel when something goes wrong or I engage a behaviour that I thought I had left behind, is actually an energy of self-love.
I am disappointed in myself because I love myself, and I know that I could do better.
This contains the gentleness of recognising my goodness and the precision of knowing I could do better, and thanks to those two, I can let go, and begin again. Taking things task-by-task, moment-by-moment, and day-by-day.
Prior to engaging these concepts in any great depth, these moments of lapse would not solely trigger disappointment but afterwards a cascade of self-denigration would follow, as a result of the habitual reactions of my environment as my brain was developing.
My name is John.
In the past half decade, I've been playing with what is possible when you follow your curiosity.
I like art, I like writing, and I like having conversations. I've made some stuff, experimented with some concepts, and had a lot of conversations. It's led me down a lot of different roads, to different countries, and into different kinds of making.
All the way through, I've kept thinking back to this tea house at a Buddhist Monastery I visited once in France. I visited for a Retreat in 2019, specifically for neuroscientists, psychiatrists, and psychologists to be in conversation with monks. I got in because I was in training so that I could be one of those things.
It was at that tea house that I felt strongest that conversations could be transformative, and reflecting on it with other attendees in the years since, they too felt that it was a special situation.
At the scheduled events many fun conversations happened. However, my favourite space of all was the pagoda-like tea house, where conversations felt casual and serendipitous.
Conversations in that tea house were the ground for collective wellbeing, the flourishing of one-to-one relationships, and for individual journeys to embark toward transformation. Bolstered by the intentional practice of individuals and the interesting guest-talks that were happening, meetings at that particular spot had a kind of freedom that allowed participants to traverse any topic, whilst supported by the winds of a personal commitment and intention.
In short, that's why I'm building and taking part in Beings Club.
I'll tell you more, but before then it'd be useful for you to know exactly what Beings Club is:
Beings Club is what I'm calling 'a curiosity social club'.
It has two main components:
The Beings Club Salon
A weekly space for either one-to-one or small-group conversation with other members plus a period of time for you to commit to and deepen an intentional practice of your choice.
One could call the way that I was punishing myself precise. I was seeing clearly that something I would rather not happen was happening, and I was letting myself know. However, without gentleness, I was unable to let go.
Precision is like a knife. The intention with which we imbue our actions with a knife determine the outcome of its usage. For a surgeon, there is a certain kind of care (or gentleness) with which the blade can be a tool in healing. For a revenge attacker, there is a violence and aggression with which the blade cuts and may lead their victim to retaliate with greater force.
By inviting gentleness into the experience of disappointment, I slowed down my minds habitual reactions of punishment, and have been able to take action that is balanced and has ultimately led to an improved treatment of myself, through both behavioural change and in moments of self-disappointment.
The major belief change I have undergone is that I now believe I can create sustainable change without self-aggression, and solely through love.
This love contains the gentleness of self-understanding, the precision of clear self-knowledge, and the letting go of the need to get it right every time.
This change has allowed me to see that every situation is workable, that every moment is an opportunity, and that any perceived transgressions contain their own secret wisdom.
I practice meditation to increase this self-awareness, and this year I am more able than ever to move forward without dwelling on the misdeeds of the past years, months, and days.
A moment where this belief change was solidified for me was in a Zoom call with a Qi Gong Master named Dr. Sat Hon. He told a story about always hitting the target. He said: “If you always want to hit the target when firing a bow and arrow, you only have to do one thing. Carry a bucket of red paint with you. Then, wherever the arrow lands, you take your bucket of red paint and you draw your target around the arrow.”
For me, this is the lesson. Whatever happens, with the right approach, it's workable.
This journey started as early as 14 years ago for me, as I began to search the internet for ways to increase confidence, whilst experiencing social anxiety at high-school.
I would go on to study medicine at a highly-regarded university and then drop-out to focus on meditation.
The most important learnings from my time at medical school were two:
The brain is changeable. (Neuroplasticity)
Mind states can effect the health of the body. (Psychoneuroimmunology)
Put together, for me, this was hope. As someone who was anxious, depressed, and stressed all at once at medical school, the idea that I could influence my neurology using my mind, and that this could then have impacts on my body, behaviour, and therefore life, was empowering.
There is now even more literature than when I left to back me up when I say that meditation is good for your health and longevity. (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10355843/)
I teach meditation as part of a constellation of offerings in the hopes that some people will benefit.
I believe that meditation is not just a stress-busting tool, but a practice with benefits that can reverberate throughout your whole life. I believe it would be helpful to many already well people.
I also believe it is not for everyone and people should make their own way to it, only if they are curious.
There is a continual tension between wanting to get better and a recognition of the goodness in how things already are.
A quote that sums this up quite well comes from a Zen master named Shunryu Suzuki:
“Each of you is perfect the way you are ... and you can use a little improvement.”
This tension is something that I have been in communication with teachers and friends about over the past five or six years.
I am delighted to report that I am still enjoying it.
The Perspective Session
A monthly guest-led space with time for Q+A, with guests specifically chosen for their unique experience and insight, so that you can take away practical tips for integration into your own life.
'What is the best way for Beings Club to be structured and operate?' remains an open question, with evolution an accepted possibility, but, as of now, Beings Club is like this:
The Beings Club Salon begins with a short time period reserved for members to practice with personal intention perhaps by meditating, writing, making art, etc. The rest of the time is for conversation, taking place in Zoom-facilitated breakout rooms, where conversations are either one-to-one or in groups of up-to-four depending on the week.
Participants are randomly assigned to chat rooms providing the chance to meet and meet again as well as make contact with the entire pool of members over time. The conversations at the Beings Club Salon unfold organically through curiosity, with no prescribed topic, allowing for collaboration, co-exploration, and unexpected magic to occur.
The Perspective Sessions offer insights and practices that members can apply in day-to-day life and always offer the chance for Q+A with the guest speaker. Each month a new speaker introduces a new perspective and members are invited to engage them in the Q+A. Nothing is expected to be taken at face value on behalf of Beings Club and members are invited to take what is useful and leave the rest.
Overall, it is currently thought that this structure provides the best opportunity for connection, collaboration, and transformation whilst preserving the freedom to find your own path.
I believe we need spaces that facilitate community, collaboration, and transformation, without imposing any specific artistic or spiritual dogmas, or any specific belief system.
I believe this is important so that people from all kinds of backgrounds can experience profound personal wellbeing and enjoy the transformative benefits of community.
The most significant and meaningful changes in our lives extend through our whole being but as humans in a world with other humans, we could see this whole as three layers of being: as part of collectives, in one-to-one relationship, and as individuals.
Deep transformation reverberates throughout all three layers - through how we relate to the wider world, how we relate to those we are in direct one-to-one relationship with, and how we relate to ourselves.
To leave any of them out is to deny the totality of our experience as a human being and miss the opportunity to embody our fullest expression. The kinds of transformations that occur when all three of these layers are engaged lead to some of the deepest forms of purpose and well-being that we are capable of.
There are many community traditions that have facilitated these multi-layered kinds of transformations for people and many of them are home to lineages of wisdom worth drawing from.
Perhaps the most famous of them are religions, but they also include whole countries, businesses, charitable organisations, and sports teams. The gathering of real community around values, practices, and shared goals creates the conditions for wellbeing and transformation, often through the adoption of a shared identity or belief system.
However, to draw the line between us and them on the basis of an ultimately malleable identity or inflexible belief system, as many of these communities have done so historically, also sets up a false boundary that limits the potential for distinct and innovative forms of individuality, cross-bubble collaboration, and more expansive forms of collectivism.
Beings Club has landed on a very specific set of conditions with the intention of fostering a uniquely diverse community, allowing for new kinds of collaboration and more expansive forms of personal and collective transformation.
The closest thing to a belief system at Beings Club is the invitation to be curious under the pretences that this will facilitate community, collaboration, and transformation. The closest thing to a shared identity are the words 'Beings Club'. The events are designed to facilitate the exploration of curiosity throughout the collective, one-to-one, and individual layers of being, and the nature of curiosity itself allows for an openness in meeting all kinds of experience.
It is my hope that these intentional choices create the conditions for Beings Club to facilitate profound wellbeing and transformation, and provide the space for unique and personal journeys to unfold.
That's why I'm building Beings Club. And I'd like to invite you to come along for the adventure.
Beings Club can also be viewed as a response to a particular problem.
In short, that problem is that the technology that was supposed to connect us has isolated us and we are feeling the consequences. Now more than ever we need spaces that offer the benefits of a connected world without sacrificing the humanity of meaningful connection.
When posting to social media, whilst posts might reach a wide network and we might even get a rush of feel-good engagement, ultimately we're left without the richness of real-time connections.
Division and isolation has exacerbated the problem through continual exposure to narratives and content that trigger our emotions to maintain our attention and warp our view of others and the world at the same time. Algorithms have already intensified the subjective point of view and entrenched intellectual, political, and cultural bubbles, with the increasing prevalence and power of AI threatening to only deepen the hole we find ourselves in.
If we want to collaborate with all the diversity and global opportunity that the world has to offer, transcend our bubbles and echo-chambers, experience deeper connections online, and meet the changing landscape as it changes, I believe we have to stay curious.
It is my belief that engaging curiosity in relationship to ourselves, others, and whole systems, offers us the best possible chance at being humans that are best equipped to meet change and harness it to the benefit of ourselves and others simultaneously.
In other words: in order to meet a transforming world, we are challenged to transform too.
One could call the way that I was punishing myself precise. I was seeing clearly that something I would rather not happen was happening, and I was letting myself know. However, without gentleness, I was unable to let go.
Precision is like a knife. The intention with which we imbue our actions with a knife determine the outcome of its usage. For a surgeon, there is a certain kind of care (or gentleness) with which the blade can be a tool in healing. For a revenge attacker, there is a violence and aggression with which the blade cuts and may lead their victim to retaliate with greater force.
By inviting gentleness into the experience of disappointment, I slowed down my minds habitual reactions of punishment, and have been able to take action that is balanced and has ultimately led to an improved treatment of myself, through both behavioural change and in moments of self-disappointment.
The major belief change I have undergone is that I now believe I can create sustainable change without self-aggression, and solely through love.
This love contains the gentleness of self-understanding, the precision of clear self-knowledge, and the letting go of the need to get it right every time.
This change has allowed me to see that every situation is workable, that every moment is an opportunity, and that any perceived transgressions contain their own secret wisdom.
I practice meditation to increase this self-awareness, and this year I am more able than ever to move forward without dwelling on the misdeeds of the past years, months, and days.
A moment where this belief change was solidified for me was in a Zoom call with a Qi Gong Master named Dr. Sat Hon. He told a story about always hitting the target. He said: “If you always want to hit the target when firing a bow and arrow, you only have to do one thing. Carry a bucket of red paint with you. Then, wherever the arrow lands, you take your bucket of red paint and you draw your target around the arrow.”
For me, this is the lesson. Whatever happens, with the right approach, it's workable.
This journey started as early as 14 years ago for me, as I began to search the internet for ways to increase confidence, whilst experiencing social anxiety at high-school.
I would go on to study medicine at a highly-regarded university and then drop-out to focus on meditation.
The most important learnings from my time at medical school were two:
The brain is changeable. (Neuroplasticity)
Mind states can effect the health of the body. (Psychoneuroimmunology)
Put together, for me, this was hope. As someone who was anxious, depressed, and stressed all at once at medical school, the idea that I could influence my neurology using my mind, and that this could then have impacts on my body, behaviour, and therefore life, was empowering.
There is now even more literature than when I left to back me up when I say that meditation is good for your health and longevity. (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10355843/)
I teach meditation as part of a constellation of offerings in the hopes that some people will benefit.
I believe that meditation is not just a stress-busting tool, but a practice with benefits that can reverberate throughout your whole life. I believe it would be helpful to many already well people.
I also believe it is not for everyone and people should make their own way to it, only if they are curious.
There is a continual tension between wanting to get better and a recognition of the goodness in how things already are.
A quote that sums this up quite well comes from a Zen master named Shunryu Suzuki:
“Each of you is perfect the way you are ... and you can use a little improvement.”
This tension is something that I have been in communication with teachers and friends about over the past five or six years.
I am delighted to report that I am still enjoying it.
The Perspective Session
A monthly guest-led space with time for Q+A, with guests specifically chosen for their unique experience and insight, so that you can take away practical tips for integration into your own life.
'What is the best way for Beings Club to be structured and operate?' remains an open question, with evolution an accepted possibility, but, as of now, Beings Club is like this:
The Beings Club Salon begins with a short time period reserved for members to practice with personal intention perhaps by meditating, writing, making art, etc. The rest of the time is for conversation, taking place in Zoom-facilitated breakout rooms, where conversations are either one-to-one or in groups of up-to-four depending on the week.
Participants are randomly assigned to chat rooms providing the chance to meet and meet again as well as make contact with the entire pool of members over time. The conversations at the Beings Club Salon unfold organically through curiosity, with no prescribed topic, allowing for collaboration, co-exploration, and unexpected magic to occur.
The Perspective Sessions offer insights and practices that members can apply in day-to-day life and always offer the chance for Q+A with the guest speaker. Each month a new speaker introduces a new perspective and members are invited to engage them in the Q+A. Nothing is expected to be taken at face value on behalf of Beings Club and members are invited to take what is useful and leave the rest.
Overall, it is currently thought that this structure provides the best opportunity for connection, collaboration, and transformation whilst preserving the freedom to find your own path.
I believe we need spaces that facilitate community, collaboration, and transformation, without imposing any specific artistic or spiritual dogmas, or any specific belief system.
I believe this is important so that people from all kinds of backgrounds can experience profound personal wellbeing and enjoy the transformative benefits of community.
The most significant and meaningful changes in our lives extend through our whole being but as humans in a world with other humans, we could see this whole as three layers of being: as part of collectives, in one-to-one relationship, and as individuals.
Deep transformation reverberates throughout all three layers - through how we relate to the wider world, how we relate to those we are in direct one-to-one relationship with, and how we relate to ourselves.
To leave any of them out is to deny the totality of our experience as a human being and miss the opportunity to embody our fullest expression. The kinds of transformations that occur when all three of these layers are engaged lead to some of the deepest forms of purpose and well-being that we are capable of.
There are many community traditions that have facilitated these multi-layered kinds of transformations for people and many of them are home to lineages of wisdom worth drawing from.
Perhaps the most famous of them are religions, but they also include whole countries, businesses, charitable organisations, and sports teams. The gathering of real community around values, practices, and shared goals creates the conditions for wellbeing and transformation, often through the adoption of a shared identity or belief system.
However, to draw the line between us and them on the basis of an ultimately malleable identity or inflexible belief system, as many of these communities have done so historically, also sets up a false boundary that limits the potential for distinct and innovative forms of individuality, cross-bubble collaboration, and more expansive forms of collectivism.
Beings Club has landed on a very specific set of conditions with the intention of fostering a uniquely diverse community, allowing for new kinds of collaboration and more expansive forms of personal and collective transformation.
The closest thing to a belief system at Beings Club is the invitation to be curious under the pretences that this will facilitate community, collaboration, and transformation. The closest thing to a shared identity are the words 'Beings Club'. The events are designed to facilitate the exploration of curiosity throughout the collective, one-to-one, and individual layers of being, and the nature of curiosity itself allows for an openness in meeting all kinds of experience.
It is my hope that these intentional choices create the conditions for Beings Club to facilitate profound wellbeing and transformation, and provide the space for unique and personal journeys to unfold.
That's why I'm building Beings Club. And I'd like to invite you to come along for the adventure.
Beings Club can also be viewed as a response to a particular problem.
In short, that problem is that the technology that was supposed to connect us has isolated us and we are feeling the consequences. Now more than ever we need spaces that offer the benefits of a connected world without sacrificing the humanity of meaningful connection.
When posting to social media, whilst posts might reach a wide network and we might even get a rush of feel-good engagement, ultimately we're left without the richness of real-time connections.
Division and isolation has exacerbated the problem through continual exposure to narratives and content that trigger our emotions to maintain our attention and warp our view of others and the world at the same time. Algorithms have already intensified the subjective point of view and entrenched intellectual, political, and cultural bubbles, with the increasing prevalence and power of AI threatening to only deepen the hole we find ourselves in.
If we want to collaborate with all the diversity and global opportunity that the world has to offer, transcend our bubbles and echo-chambers, experience deeper connections online, and meet the changing landscape as it changes, I believe we have to stay curious.
It is my belief that engaging curiosity in relationship to ourselves, others, and whole systems, offers us the best possible chance at being humans that are best equipped to meet change and harness it to the benefit of ourselves and others simultaneously.
In other words: in order to meet a transforming world, we are challenged to transform too.
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