Margaret Wheatley: Warriors for the Human Spirit

You're receiving this email because you are a DailyGood subscriber.
Trouble Viewing? On a mobile? Just click here. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe.

DailyGood News That Inspires

March 29, 2018

a project of ServiceSpace

Margaret Wheatley: Warriors for the Human Spirit

For life and death are one, even as the river and sea are one.

- Khahil Gibran -

Margaret Wheatley: Warriors for the Human Spirit

Margaret Wheatley is a writer and management consultant who draws upon systems analysis, chaos theory, and other diverse fields of study to inform her work. In this interview from Sounds True, she writes talks about how we are in a time of destructive change that will bring a new way of life along with it. Our best path forward is to be warriors for the human spirit as we create "islands of sanity" in the chaos we see around us. As much as we might feel fear and anger, Wheatley says we must avoid engaging in the destructive forces we want to overcome and instead reach out to others in acts of service that bring new life and light to our local communities. { read more }

Be The Change

In times of change, there is a human tendency to withdraw, Instead, reach out in service to others in your local community to help create a new world.


COMMENT | RATE      Email   Twitter   FaceBook

  Related Good News

Smile Big
Love Freely
Meditate
Give Back

The Disease of Being Busy

The Benefits of Learning to Be Kind to Yourself

Two Words That Can Change a Life

Teen Creates App So Bullied Kids Never Have to Eat Alone

Smile Big
Love Freely
Meditate
Give Back

5 Habits to Heal the Heart of Democracy

What Matters Most?

Three Things that Matter Most in Youth and Old Age

I Trust You


DailyGood is a volunteer-run initiative that delivers "good news" to 245,230 subscribers. There are many ways to help. To unsubscribe, click here.


Other ServiceSpace projects include:

KindSpring  //  KarmaTube  //  Conversations  //  Awakin  //  More

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Whistling in the Wind: Preserving a Language Without Words