A Lesson on Leadership and Human Character
History shows that human beings are not naturally corrupt, but societies suffer when anxious, broken-minded individuals without character rise to positions of power. True leadership, as taught by Lao Tse,...
A Lesson on Leadership and Human Character
History shows that human beings are not naturally corrupt, but societies suffer when anxious, broken-minded individuals without character rise to positions of power. True leadership, as taught by Lao Tse,...
The Power of a Real Apology
Conflict is inevitable in relationships, but what matters is how partners repair afterward, especially through clear accountability and sincere apologies. A real apology requires humility, direct ownership, and genuine remorse,...
The Power of a Real Apology
Conflict is inevitable in relationships, but what matters is how partners repair afterward, especially through clear accountability and sincere apologies. A real apology requires humility, direct ownership, and genuine remorse,...
The Problem With The Word Spiritual
This chapter questions the usefulness of the word spiritual, arguing that it often confuses people and distracts from the real work of healing, which lies in character development, nervous system...
The Problem With The Word Spiritual
This chapter questions the usefulness of the word spiritual, arguing that it often confuses people and distracts from the real work of healing, which lies in character development, nervous system...
Riding the Endless Explosion
The expansion of the universe is not just a cosmic fact but a raw lesson in growth, pain, and freedom, reminding us to stop clinging to permanence and ride the...
Riding the Endless Explosion
The expansion of the universe is not just a cosmic fact but a raw lesson in growth, pain, and freedom, reminding us to stop clinging to permanence and ride the...
The Arrogance of Stupid, the Anxiety of Smart
The Dunning–Kruger effect shows that the less we know, the more confident we become, while true learners stay humble, doubtful, and open to growth.
The Arrogance of Stupid, the Anxiety of Smart
The Dunning–Kruger effect shows that the less we know, the more confident we become, while true learners stay humble, doubtful, and open to growth.
Cause, Effect, and the Great Experiment
Life is best understood not as divine micromanagement but as nature’s self-refining system of chemistry, physics, and evolution, where cooperation, competition, and diversity sustain existence—whether reality is solid or illusion,...
Cause, Effect, and the Great Experiment
Life is best understood not as divine micromanagement but as nature’s self-refining system of chemistry, physics, and evolution, where cooperation, competition, and diversity sustain existence—whether reality is solid or illusion,...