Definitely recommended for its low-key vibe, and its emphasis on deliberation and care over simple prescriptions or tech abstemiousness. I'm going to give some of its ideas a try.
Read the essay →I think we just have to know what we know for ourselves, and not because we need people to agree with us. And we need do the best we can to provide a little bit of light for the people right around us.
Read the essay →On our trip to go pick up our new camper in Eastern Oregon, where we made a new friend and had some good pie.
Read the essay →Once we recognize that all things are impermanent, we have no problem enjoying them.
Read the essay →'We don’t deserve resolution; we deserve something better than that. We deserve our birthright, which is the middle way, an open state of mind that can relax with paradox and ambiguity.'
Read the essay →Longing for a remembered state of perfect presence is to not be present with this imperfection.
Read the essay →One of the nice things about wisdom is that it includes learning about your limits. Just get out there, give it a shot, see how it feels, and quit if/when it stops being fun. If it never becomes fun in the first place, put the board up on Craigslist for $25 off retail.
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