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Last week, I took a swing at un-ironic communication. I laid out my wobbly efforts to make sense of this Whole Shooting Match called modern life, and did my best to remove any ironic distance in speaking it truly. But later on, I began to think "you know, irony is actually amazing, essential in some cases––we'd be dead on arrival without it."

So here's a few thoughts I had in the Utah canyons with the irony and the distance backed out of the equation. I hope they resonate, or at the least let you locate the thinking and feeling behind the writing and talking.

Not sure about you lot, but it seems that in the past few months, my social network has lurched sideways several extra clicks into conspiracy land...

Can we keep up with everything? With all sorts of things unspooling at a rapid rate...

In the past few days, we've been involved in helping some members of our community try and get a bunch of Afghan girls out of Kabul...

If you are reading this, it means that you (or one of your descendants) pulled it off. You might not realize it yet, but you’re one of the Homegrown Humans who gets us to the Omega Point at the End of Time.

Welp, we just got back from a super fun and potent week at Camp Omega in the mountains of Aspen, with a hundred rad humans. We set out to answer three questions...

So, if you've kinda wondered why/how we've all got festering splinters in our minds these days––here's a bit of what's been happening...

In spiritual and alchemical circles, there’s always been two roads you can go down, but in the long run, they both end up at the same place. (And if yours is seeming a little dull or confining, there’s still time to change the road you’re on ;)

Stoked to introduce a new course we’re offering with our friends at The Alchemist's Kitchen. If interested, keep reading…

By now, you might have heard of an obscure branch of legal theory that got its start forty years ago at Harvard Law School. It's known as Critical Race Theory and is all about unpacking the social and cultural obstacles to a true post-racial society–even after the laws themselves might have changed (Civil Rights Act of 1964, etc).

Howard Thurman, the civil rights activist once famously said "don’t ask yourself what the world needs, ask yourself what makes you come alive and go and do that, because the world needs more of us who have come alive."