What if flourishing isn't about speeding up, but slowing down? This personal essay explores a gentler, wiser path to growth, one rooted in meaning, presence, and the art of becoming.
Perhaps we're not starving for meaning; we’re drowning in it. In Part 2 of this philosophical deep-dive, I explore a counterintuitive truth: the modern crisis isn’t about emptiness, but the exhausting excess of significance.
In 2020, I arrived on the Isle of Man battling mental health. Then lockdown hit. With nowhere to go but nature, something unexpected happened—not just healing, but remembering. Today I'm sharing what I discovered about our forgotten connection with the living world!
I wrote Living in the Absurd as a human howl, part philosophical reflection, part survival guide, for those of us quietly questioning what the hell we’re doing here in a world that demands performance over presence, optimization over meaning.
Resisting the endless drive for improvement might be the most human act left to us.
In a world that profits from the lie of our perpetual inadequacy, choosing to be enough is a quiet revolution.
