Dylan Tweney

How do we protect those susceptible to Covid?” invites us into “How do we care for vulnerable people in general? The Coronation | Charles Eisenstein

There is a vital need to return to “the root of the root,” and at the very core of our predicament is our forgetfulness of the sacred nature of creation. Having forgotten that the Earth is sacred, we use it as a resource to be exploited, and human beings have become consumers to fulfill this […]

Yes, we will have to learn how to live at the end of an era, at a time of increasing insecurity, disturbance, even chaos. We will see more and more the value of care, compassion, and community, and develop the tools of radical resilience, as we are already recognizing in our response to the virus. [

We can’t return to normal, because the normal that we had was precisely the problem. NEW When The Source Ran Free: A Story For The Present Time – Working With Oneness

One day, during the early days of COVID-19, I walked through a cloud of aerosolized sewage.

My advice is simple: Do not request a teddy bear made out of your deceased loved one's shirt.

The Eyak word for rain means “something is happening.”  –Eva Saulitis, Into Great Silence, p. 230 This sentence appears near the end of the book, where Saulitis talks about the Eyak people of the coastal rainforest of Alaska.  The Eyak are a distinct cultural group, separate from the Tlingit, who mi

Joss Fong and Cleo Abram of Recode/Vox Media did a great piece on how easy it is to send fake emails from domains that aren’t protected with authentication through DMARC. Their report includes an interview with me, and goes in-depth into how the technology works. The video got over 650k views on You

There’s a “Long Now” foundation, devoted to cultivating a broader, more expansive and inclusive sense of time: “Now” could mean not just this second, but this minute, this day, this year, this generation, this century. Perhaps we also need a “Big Here” foundation. After all, “here” could mean many t

Anticipatory grief is the mind going to the future and imagining the worst. To calm yourself, you want to come into the present. This will be familiar advice to anyone who has meditated or practiced mindfulness but people are always surprised at how prosaic this can be. You can name five things in t

“Imagine a boat of desperate refugees crossing the ocean. The boat gets caught in a storm and everyone panics. If everyone panics, there’s a high chance they will do the wrong thing and the boat will capsize. But if just one single person can remain calm, they will be able to inspire others to be […

surprisingly useful life advice from Arianna Huffington on LinkedIn