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To have friendships that last generations, we need more than “a lot in common.”
As humanity stands on the edge of profound change, we must clearly affirm where we stand on human dignity—and who we believe is worthy of it.
Simple acts of kindness and years of inner work shape the way we show up in the world—and that work is always worth it.
Our job isn’t to define our kids—it’s to help them see who they’re becoming.
Three reflections on how love, in all its forms, is the lesson our suffering teaches us.
We’re supposed to do inner-work, gritty spiritual and moral work, with others around us. It’s their grace when we make mistakes that transforms us.
If someone else dictates of the rhythm of the day, they control us.
Raising kids for goodness, not greatness—why Path 2 parenting matters, and how to do it with love, presence, and community.
My American Dream for this era is that we do the hard work of rebuilding fundamentals, together. If we do that, the next generation can swing at truly transforming humanity.
Because of Generative AI, our journals can now talk back to us as mentors.
That we all have moments of near-death, is a reason to have a little extra grace.
We’ll never know exactly why we’re here. But we still have to choose how to act.
In a crisis, it’s incredibly hard to know how to accept offers of help. This is a tool to make that simpler.
We can all choose to make our work environments less toxic and more habitable for everyone.
We don’t have to keep justifying our choices to the ghosts of our past selves.
We can’t just listen, even intently. We have to prove it.
New eras are worth the struggle because we get to see those we love with new eyes.
Men today are living through a reset in gender roles. Fair Play by Eve Rodsky is a great book to help navigate this change.
In this post, I’ve also include a Fair Play PDF template you can use on Remarkable or another writing tablet.
A meditation on what happens when we can’t tell if we’re living or performing.