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![](images/quickread.gif) a little pocket neighborhood with two or three homes, or an eco-village with maybe a dozen homes, or a larger village with a few hundred people that’s relatively self-organizing and self-contained with its own gardens, or a transition town with hundreds of thousands of people, and so on. At every scale there will be adaptation and invention. As we shift our emphasis from the material side of life to the experiential, we’ll find new ways to contribute to the healing of the Earth and relationships at every level. It will be a much richer and more communal world where mature people are self-organizing their lives and consciously choosing how to live. Beneath these material changes,... posted on Jan 6 2021 (5,251 reads)
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![](images/quickread.gif) us alive on this wonderful planet. I'm so proud that you are continuing to work on this!”
Access Your Love
On the last day of his life, Ed worked until 5 p.m. with his son Peter, before peacefully passing on in the evening hours. In his last Zoom call that afternoon Ed led a 2½-hour online session with the OD Network. He concluded that call with a farewell that I had not heard him express explicitly before, but that I had often felt he embodied in his actions and relationships, particularly in the later years.
“Love is what we bring to our clients. All the good we do comes from love.” Then he closed his remarks with “Enough said.”
... posted on Mar 1 2024 (2,762 reads)
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![](images/quickread.gif) preface and it talks about the culture of wealth supremacy. If B Corp is addressing the system and the structure of shareholder primacy, Marjorie Kelly talks about how the culture of wealth supremacy manifests. I've highlighted here something that hit me like a ton of bricks when I first read it, "Wealthy persons matter more than others." Think about how in your life you've observed the fact that wealthy persons seem to matter more than others. How does that show up implicitly in our social relationships, in our conversations and who we defer to, etc.?That is culture. And as famous management theorist Peter Drucker said, "Culture eats strategy for breakfast." And so that is where the inn... posted on Apr 16 2024 (1,722 reads)
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![](images/quickread.gif) all the accumulated anger or hurt. This then results in a far more uncomfortable conversation than the one we’d been avoiding in the first place.
It is a natural human inclination to seek harmony and avoid disrupting peace. However, it is essential to recognize that true harmony arises from understanding and clear communication, not from the absence of confrontation. Addressing problems promptly and with candor not only can prevent a boiling point moment, but it also strengthens our relationships and builds trust.
Where in your life might there be lines that need drawing, or conversations that must be initiated?
“Speak when you are angry and you will make the best speech ... posted on Apr 19 2024 (2,722 reads)
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![](images/quickread.gif) between someone's actions and someone's essence. And everyone has the essence of the sacred, of the divine.I think that's a shadow element that we have to deal with because you can just get incredibly stressed if you're constantly finding reasons to hate someone. I think that's an important shadow element. Yeah.Janessa: I'm going to try to squeeze in one more question before our final one. Here's from a caller: "You've been with your husband for 50 years. Can you speak a bit about relationships as a spiritual practice? Or what are some important lessons you can share?" And you've worked with him, so that's pretty amazing.Mary Ann: Yes. We've worked with each other from the begi... posted on May 5 2024 (2,696 reads)
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