Molly Snowden
@mollysnowden
Molly Snowden
But in “Braiding Sweetgrass,” you write about nature as capable of showing us love. If that’s true, doesn’t it also have to be capable of showing us the opposite? The answer that comes to mind is that it’s not all about us.
What?! [Laughs.] Some of these cycles of creation and destruction that promote renewal and change might be bad for us, but we’... See more
What?! [Laughs.] Some of these cycles of creation and destruction that promote renewal and change might be bad for us, but we’... See more
David Marchese • You Don’t Have to Be Complicit in Our Culture of Destruction (Published 2023)
SAM ALTMAN: Good ideas — actually, no, great ideas are fragile. Great ideas are easy to kill. An idea in its larval stage — all the best ideas when I first heard them sound bad. And all of us, myself included, are much more affected by what other people think of us and our ideas than we like to admit.... See more
If you are just four people in your own door, an
Henrik Karlsson • Cultivating a state of mind where new ideas are born
The Serviceberry: An Economy of Abundance – Robin Wall Kimmerer
Robin Wall Kimmereremergencemagazine.org
A little corner of the internet to find old and new print and outdoor ads + ONE thing each ad does well.
nobodyreadsads.com
“It is never as often as we would like that a beautiful and brilliant woman steps away from her assigned role of helpmeet, of mother, of daughter and muse. So we celebrate the ones who we believe – on some artistic plane – were set free.”
Halima Jibril • Joan of Arc: A symbol of fascism or feminism?
Podcasting is obviously a squad technology.
otherinter.net • Squad Wealth
But as you get older, you’re also able to develop more sophisticated, thoughtful, new taxonomies. Why are we putting things in certain categories? How can we develop new ones?