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Archive for March, 2018

Richard Feynman’s Ode to a Flower

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March 4, 2018

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Richard Feynman's Ode to a Flower

Deep in their roots, all flowers keep the light.

– Theodore Roethke –

Richard Feynman’s Ode to a Flower

Nobel prize winning physicist, Richard Feynman (May 11, 1918-February 15, 1988) explains in this monologue, Ode to a Flower, that seeing a flower in all of its miraculous constituent parts adds to his ability to see it as aesthetically beautiful. Fraser Davidson captures his words in stunning graphic motion. { read more }

Be The Change

Test Feynman’s thesis for yourself by discovering more about the world of plants to see if their beauty is enhanced for you. { more }

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The Power of Emotional Agility

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Finding Right Livelihood

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DailyGood News That Inspires

March 3, 2018

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Finding Right Livelihood

Wisdom demands a new orientation of science and technology toward the organic, the gentle, the elegant and beautiful.

– E.F. Schumacher –

Finding Right Livelihood

In this thoughtful piece, author E.F. Schumacher argues for a set of economic principles that aligns economic progress and growth with the Buddhist ideals of nonviolence and peace. He proposes intriguing perspectives on labor, leisure, consumption, and the use of natural resources that flips modern economics on its head. Read on for fascinating food for thought. { read more }

Be The Change

Can you see your labor not as something to be minimized but as a vehicle for growth and fulfillment?

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5 Habits to Heal the Heart of Democracy

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The Strange Beautiful Side of Death

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The Town that Fought Big Ag and Won

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March 2, 2018

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The Town that Fought Big Ag and Won

We are either going to have a future where women lead the way to make peace with the Earth or we are not going to have a human future at all.

– -Vandana Shiva- –

The Town that Fought Big Ag and Won

When the advancing threat of Big Apple, a monoculture heavily sprayed with pesticides, came to Mals, Italy the women took action. In a display of direct democracy, this tiny village in the south Tyrol province of northern Italy has inspired a movement now coursing its way through Europe, the United States, and beyond. { read more }

Be The Change

Visit Fair World Project to learn the many ways you can become involved in creating a just and healthy Earth for all her inhabitants. { more }

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Anne Lamott Writes Down Every Single Thing She Knows

This Foster Father Takes in Only Terminally Ill Children

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A Stray Hero

This week’s inspiring video: A Stray Hero
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KarmaTube.org

Video of the Week

Mar 01, 2018
A Stray Hero

A Stray Hero

The Muslim community in Malaysia predominately sees dogs as being unclean. Pak Mie and his wife Mak Intan see things differently. In 1990 they began sheltering stray dogs and cats using their own funds. While over the years they have garnered support from people such as Nizam, who donates chicken heads, and Yang, who supplies them with rice, the couple have still had to struggle to continue this work. They spend their savings on food and medicine, and put the needs of the animals largely ahead of their own. In the words of Syeikh Ahml, a Kedan Muslim cleric, “The Prophet has said God wants you to do good deeds to every creature.” Pak Mie and Mak Intan have made this their life’s work. Pak Mie died of a stroke in March of 2015 but Mak Intan continues to care for these animals, at one count over 700 dogs and 200 cats. In 2016 she was awarded the Dignifying A Profession Award by the Rotary Club. Intan says she will continue this work for as long as she can, hopefully inspiring her three children to continue their parents’ legacy.
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Lessons in Resilience: The Stories We Tell and Why They Matter

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March 1, 2018

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Lessons in Resilience: The Stories We Tell and Why They Matter

Be like the bird that, passing on her flight awhile on boughs too slight, feels them give way beneath her, and yet sings, knowing that she hath wings.

– Victor Hugo –

Lessons in Resilience: The Stories We Tell and Why They Matter

“Resilience has taken on many meanings throughout its long history, but scientists who study stress and resilience say it’s helpful to think of it as an emotional muscle that can be strengthened at any time. The American Psychological Association defines resilience as, “the process of adapting well in the face of adversity, trauma, tragedy, threats or significant sources of stress – such as family and relationship problems, serious health problems or workplace and financial stressors”. Resilience is not a trait that is either present or absent, but consists of behaviors, thoughts, and actions that experts agree can be learned and developed by anyone. It’s therefore not our exposure to potentially traumatic events that determines later functioning, but how we respond to them.” This in-depth article shares more. { read more }

Be The Change

Bring to mind someone who’s helped you through a hardship – a teacher, a mentor, a friend, a religious leader, or a loved one. Reach out to them with a phone call, email, or letter to express your gratitude

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