The On Being Project

11 ай бұрын

Krista Tippett - Taking a Long View of Time, and Becoming "Critical Yeast"

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@SylvanTheSageСағат бұрын

I think you just want to talk about vulnerability. Why don't you try giving away all of your possessions, sleeping on the sidewalk and holding a sign on the corner, asking for help. This is asceticism and mendicancy. This is what the Buddha practiced. You people in your high towers want to talk about vulnerability but you don't want to experience it. This is the definition of narcissism. Soft totalitarianism is the addiction to comfort and safety. The truth is that you hate freedom and vulnerability, and this is why you hate the homeless.

@judithbarnes49056 сағат бұрын

My sister had a stroke 2+ yrs. ago, and was changed in recognizable ways, and 1 big way that I didn't recognize (though she tried to explain, and I tried to understand). When she first heard your poem, she knew she was understood!!! And not alone!!! And that she was loved, even though so much about her had changed!!! It's made a made a big difference in the quality of her life!!! She gave me the poem; and now I understand (as far as I can, not actually being in the situation), what she has been/is actually going through. I have a deeper compassion for her than I had before. Thank you for your poem!!!

@junkettarp89422 күн бұрын

I like Rick......Any one who is friendly with Neil Young has to be Ok.

@FaithGZM7 күн бұрын

What a unique individual who has much to teach us about the pure process of joy!

@pkswafford8 күн бұрын

I would love to see Wilkerson tackle sexism and misogyny in a subsequent book.

@jujumulligan4310 күн бұрын

Too bad more folks haven't heard the wise and eternal message from Brother David. His message is powerful yet tender in a call to wake up to the truth of our being, children of the Universe, of God. Thank you so much for this video.

@paivipittman721311 күн бұрын

Are you shitting me?

@barryrapoport799812 күн бұрын

3:45pm July 17, 2024 ❤❤❤ thank you!

@prplpotatoes13 күн бұрын

I'm cured

@alekdaniels13 күн бұрын

@katiamoraes989316 күн бұрын

OBRIGADA! Thank you from the bottom of my heart!

@liOo___k17 күн бұрын

it's so priceless to hear her saying these beautiful words on life, little things and what comes after. thank you for this moving and profound interview 🦢

@willgiorno174023 күн бұрын

❤ 😊 🙏

@cherrymae142623 күн бұрын

Such a beautiful piece.. I feel so happy to chance upon this today.

@AndyBends24 күн бұрын

what woke garbage. only love what you love? does that mean an adult loves a child sexually? sounds like it. sounds like garbage.

@Invisibility39729 күн бұрын

No thanks I will choose Death over the STD collection that the American Cumdumpsters have. Congratulations on the achievement of becoming invisible

@dtree123Ай бұрын

i found this interview when i was 21, 10 years ago. I had just endured one of life's many 'crash a burn' moments and sought solace in poetry and conversation. I was mystified by Marie's feminine wisdom and fleshy lack of pretence (i think her poetry holds that balance brilliantly also). She is so theological, yet so HERE and so honest about the fact that she often feels like she isn't here at all, like we all do. I remember thinking that this conversation was a tonic, and i have revisited it time and time again. MH is one of my favourite poets and people, she is a rockstar to me!

@wesleymast673Ай бұрын

Have listened several times. Always engaging. I'm seeking to practice asking beautiful questions, and I find it engaging. Also challenged to engage in meaningful ways with aging and chronic back pain.

@before_sunriseАй бұрын

Be who you are, even if it kills you.

@user-ty1ym8ue8lАй бұрын

klloe Kardsahian- i think you would love this brave sister.

@magaliroy-fequiere9769Ай бұрын

Resmaa Menakem pays zero attention to powerful actual social forces beyond race. We live in a culture where capitalism--our relationship labor--is the source of "trauma" for all people who have to make a living on this earth. This is body-centrism is typical US nonsense. Humans have accumulated the "traumas" of their daily lives in this dog-eat-dog world in countries where race is not operational. Race-centrism sells over here. Put poor people of any color with rich people of the same color in a room and see what happens. Class is a more serious and all encompassing "injury."

@LyndsayCedarwoodАй бұрын

From the opening guffaw, I love every exchange in this conversation. On my 4th listen now.

@user-wc5mh6sz5zАй бұрын

I thought it would change my life. I really have struggled and wanted to see the interviewing of brene's natural thought about vulnerability. Really thank s for this video

@user-wc5mh6sz5zАй бұрын

Her smile is so cool that i cannot help love her, thanks you

@svilevacАй бұрын

Amazing - thank you so much

@barbarabell-pb5ryАй бұрын

Beautiful.❤️ Thank you.

@edsheerin5442Ай бұрын

lovely...thank u

@amresh_shah_2 ай бұрын

This is my favourite piece of poetry. I keep coming back to this time and again. 🥰

@pamelabaker12112 ай бұрын

I grew up with my father saying to me probably, every day, "Who do you think you are, Miss America?"

@serene14862 ай бұрын

Thank you my ex for introducing me to Mary Oliver

@airmark022 ай бұрын

I listened to this whole program. I wondered where was the deeper analysis of class oppression and global authoritarianism ? Why are the PMC / NPR liberal elite still completely oblivious to the endemic corruption of academic credentialism & incessant virtue hoarding ? Arendt would probably laugh at their mass formation surrounding recent Covid delusions & doom cult climate change worship...etc.

@asharajwade87452 ай бұрын

Indeed a treat! Mary Oliver's simple words speak for all of us, touch the core of our heart so lovingly! "More willing to grow old..." Indeed! So true. !

@user-qc7be1gs7j2 ай бұрын

Really well done.

@Patatata1232 ай бұрын

"we need people to be able to explain their imperfections to us in good time before they've hurt us too much"

@kuyilmozhim80212 ай бұрын

This is my most favourite poem! Thank you so much for this wonderful video, along with the words, the visual art takes me to the world of Wendell Berry 😭❤️

@mahaado2 ай бұрын

The guy singing at the end *le piece de resistance*

@pookiecatblue2 ай бұрын

Beautiful poem. Wonderful animation. Thank you.

@SylvainDousset2 ай бұрын

Brilliant ❤

@missjenn39632 ай бұрын

I would love to know what Rick (or anyone else) thinks about medication for mental health issues and creativity. As a child I always wanted to be an artist. It was all i ever did (draw and paint) and I was all set to go to art college but at 17 I was also medicated for serious depression and whilst the medication worked in the way it was supposed to, I lost all interest in painting. I dropped out of art school (and studied literature instead) and for a couple of decades spent my life getting up to all kinds of things except creating. Having been on my own healing journey for about ten years, and havign peeled back various layers, I have finally reclaimed this lost part of myself and it feels so good.

@alexvince4612 ай бұрын

Also lyrics for litanies by Nicholas lens

@brigitflower18213 ай бұрын

🤍 beautiful . . . thank you

@FarenMonique3 ай бұрын

Beautiful. Powerful. Thank you.

@louisemoore77153 ай бұрын

We don't come into this world a blank slate..We have God-given talents, gifts and abilities....These must be recognized by an observant parent...acknowledged, supported, and developed...Then a flow state becomes apparent.