In political times such as these, our inner strength may need encouragement to believe in itself again. Kaira Jewel calls us back to a long, shared history of all we can do when we’re connected with our power to do it.
In the knowing that all life is woven into an interdependent web, in the knowing of real and immediate dangers abound, how might our ethics guide us in response?
“Is it possible to care this much and survive working in environmental spaces?” Leslie Davenport offers an experienced perspective on crafting the balance between work and well-being.
The middle seat has always been the one to avoid. But the squeeze of ecological harm is there for all of us, whether or not we fly, tightened by countless industries that depend on our disconnection. Can a wakeful presence, right in the discomfort, open up possibilities beyond guilt, blame, or denial?
How might we intervene in the global drift towards a total moral nihilism? How might Buddhist ethics guide us to re-realize a conscientious compassion?
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