Back then, the moon stored everything. First loves. Break-ups. Dreams we were too shy to share.
And now?
The moon has upgraded to the cloud. Literally. Somewhere, a bard is sighing while a CIO is smiling. →
I visited Keezhadi recently. And became very present to this: we rarely keep track of what we lose.
We almost never count the things that disappear. →
Nature doesn’t do TED Talks. It does what works.
And what seems to work — even across species — is collaboration. →
We may not like the system. But let’s admit it—we help make it. Through what we reward. What we tolerate. And what we scroll past without question. →
The Second Story requires deeper listening and more courage—but it reveals where change is truly needed. →
Many moons ago, as a teenager, I had a bad fall while riding my bicycle. A sharp stone hit my head. I started bleeding and eventually passed out on the road. There were no phones. No emergency helpline. Just the road, my bleeding head, and the sky above. But help came. A few passing strangers →
At different stages of life, different parts of my great grandmother have come into my awareness.It was all →
When the final whistle blows, what remains isn’t the scoreboard.
It’s the story. And sometimes, the friendship. →
I didn’t get to know of Robert Paul Wolff’s passing until recently. And yet, his work has been →
It starts with settling—choosing comfort over challenge, convenience over growth. The fire that once pushed you forward dims, not because you chose to give up, but because you stopped choosing to push. →
Walking through Brisbane, I saw something simple but powerful. Storefronts, still under construction, covered in bright art. Not →
..our car had been halted by an avalanche. Workers were labouring to clear the road, knowing full well that another could strike at any moment. That’s the nature of avalanches—sudden, disruptive, and unforgiving. →
the feeling of standing in a place that has stood for centuries. A place that has seen time pass but has remained unwavering. A place that, even in its silence, speaks. →
Kevin Kelly is one of those people you take seriously. Not because he asks you to. But because he has lived a life that makes you want to listen. He co-founded Wired. He has written deeply about the future. And, more importantly for us today, he has spent over 50 years traveling the world. That’s half →