I’ve recently been introduced to this other way of thinking of revolution, and it’s given me a bit of peace of mind. There’s an ever present feeling of “never doing enough” that seems to chase even the most determined activists. It can be quite haunting.
The ripple of effect of small changes, of inner work as well as outer, all adds up. …
I’ve recently been introduced to this other way of thinking of revolution, and it’s given me a bit of peace of mind. There’s an ever present feeling of “never doing enough” that seems to chase even the most determined activists. It can be quite haunting.
The ripple of effect of small changes, of inner work as well as outer, all adds up. I think the outcome will not be how we expect to perceive social change but something very different. This means that we miss it happening right in front of us. As such, it’s quite frustrating.
I’ve recently been introduced to this other way of thinking of revolution, and it’s given me a bit of peace of mind. There’s an ever present feeling of “never doing enough” that seems to chase even the most determined activists. It can be quite haunting.
The ripple of effect of small changes, of inner work as well as outer, all adds up. I think the outcome will not be how we expect to perceive social change but something very different. This means that we miss it happening right in front of us. As such, it’s quite frustrating.
I really liked this explanation by a sociologist:
https://youtu.be/Xz9IJMMWP4M