Deep Listening — Breaking Through to Effortless Living
There comes a time in one’s wisdom journey where healing personal wounds is outgrown and replaced by a concern for the collective “woundedness” of our
Helen Maupin June 28, 2016
There comes a time in one’s wisdom journey where healing personal wounds is outgrown and replaced by a concern for the collective “woundedness” of our
Now that we are well into this millennium’s second decade, three universal truths — facts or beliefs accepted as true and applicable across all cases
There comes a time in one’s wisdom journey through life where healing personal wounds is outgrown and replaced by a concern for the collective wounding of the planet and humanity at large. These shared or universal wounds — poverty, pollution, oppression/terrorism — are stored in the deepest grooves of the human brain and, overtime, negatively altered our DNA passing from generation to generation in their groundswell of enmity.
Even in childhood I recall I understood the basic difference between right and wrong. I might not have been able to articulate my experience, but
When priorities appear to compete with each other for moral high ground and resources, how do we process these complex challenges into meaningful decisions? Complex
As Manitobans head to the polls for the April 19 provincial election, I think it is fair to say party politics locally and across Canada
For the past 30 years I invited many friends to consider communal living, either locally or abroad. The conversation would flourish primarily for two reasons:
I am pondering the possibility that globally we are an addictive society. If we were to suspend our defensiveness and open our minds to this
In 2014, the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives reported the top 100 richest CEOs in Canada earned a combined total of $896 M for this
They just aren’t getting it. By they, I mean the large conglomerates publishing the daily news around the world. Over 20 years ago, I quit watching the news
and reading the daily papers because the only stories reported were negative — terrorism, violent crimes, wars, natural disasters, death tolls. Shortly thereafter, enough of the global population must have made their dissatisfaction known as a common occurrence emerged on every news station — the reporting anchor ended her/his reading of depressing stories with one positive event.
Well, a ratio of 10 negative to 1 positive does not a true picture make.
The mass migration of over four million Syrian refugees into the European Union poses a second opportunity for that collective of countries (as well as
In my blog last week, EU Collaboration: No Matter What, I posed this question, “Where does global society need to collaborate and what new economic
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