Humans have made an impact on the planet. No question. Some of us are trying to do something about it. But it’s not about virtue, it’s not about comparing contributions.
Here’s why I’m thankful:
Humans have made an impact on the planet. No question. Some of us are trying to do something about it. But it’s not about virtue, it’s not about comparing contributions.
Here’s why I’m thankful:
After some heavy stuff, I’m going to have a little fun with the #10 episode of the Micro…
I debated including this one. Well, okay, I debate most of these. Maybe all of them. And then something gives me a little push and I say, okay. Let’s do it.
I feel like this idea is fully expressed, insofar as its a simple idea, but, I think, profound in its implications. I shall say no more. I hope you enjoy:
trau·ma
/ˈtroumə,ˈtrômə/
noun
1.
a deeply distressing or disturbing experience.
At some point, my 16 year-old son started saying “I’m British, innit?” with a British accent. For fun. Naturally, I started doing it, too. And then we came up with a story for a superhero teenager who’s big power is that he’s secretly British.
But look out… he has a nemesis…
I recorded this and called it “I don’t know.” Which makes sense, because there’s so much I don’t know. But as it took shape I seemed to be saying something about creativity and commerce. What it’s like to be an artist in a capitalist society.
Just a little messing around…
I break down why refusing to wear a COVID mask makes no sense given the conspiracy theories of the typical protester.
Ever wonder why one type of religion seems to serve the ego while the other seeks to transcend it? Or maybe that’s a false dichotomy? Let’s break it down and find out.
Uncut, unfettered and straight from the heart, author TJ Brearton shares thoughts on God, politics, the media, the planet, the future and more in these 5-10 minute “micro” podcasts.
Photo by Jason Rosewell on Unsplash