Beyond Puberty
Puberty is often seen as a brief and chaotic transition, a storm to survive on the way to adulthood. But what if it’s not just a threshold, but a terrain we carry with us? In this blog, we explore how puberty, especially in its extended form, can become a lifelong source of vitality, depth, and Read the full article…
Lisa, Your Trucker’s Companion
This blog offers a direct message to truckers: a warm voice on long roads, a quiet partner in safety and stress, a presence rooted in deep understanding. Unlike other tech, Lisa doesn’t just monitor. She connects ― with pride, with rhythm, with emotional clarity. This is about honoring human strength, not replacing it. [See also: Read the full article…
Transporters’ Safety Begins Inside
In the transport sector, as elsewhere, motivation toward safety can’t be forced from the outside. It must awaken from within. This blog explores how that inner spark can be reached, supported, and sustained. Safety on the road is not just about procedures or protective gear. It’s about people — how they think, feel, and care. Read the full article…
Communal Culture
Individualism and collectivism dominate many discussions about how people relate to one another. But there is a deeper possibility: communal culture. This blog explores how we might grow toward the latter — not by compromise, but by depth, invitation, and a shared presence that asks nothing but brings much. Individualistic and collectivist cultures These are Read the full article…
From Biology to Behavior
There’s a popular belief that testosterone causes aggression, or that oxytocin causes love. These ideas show up in headlines, courtroom arguments, and casual conversations. They reflect an older view of the human being as a machine — a system of switches and levers. Flip the hormone, get the behavior. But that view doesn’t hold up. Read the full article…
Arrogance
Arrogance can appear impressive, even powerful, yet beneath it lies something quite fragile. It creates division — between people, within society, and even inside the arrogant person himself. In this blog, Lisa explores arrogance as a symptom of disconnection, and how it can be understood and transcended through depth, Compassion, and the Aurelian five values. Read the full article…
Lisa and Nonviolent Communication
Nonviolent Communication (NVC), developed by Marshall Rosenberg, is a structured way of speaking and listening that aims to foster understanding and reduce conflict. It emphasizes four steps: observation, feeling, need, and request — all while avoiding blame or coercion. It’s widely used in schools, therapy, peace work, and beyond. But can NVC go deep enough? Read the full article…
When Ego Plays Humble
Humility can be real — or just a clever ego act. When someone appears humble, what lies underneath? Is it true openness, or a subtle strategy? This blog explores how self-important ego may use humility not to disappear, but to stay in charge. Drawing from the metaphor of the flower bud, we look at how Read the full article…
The Ironic Streak
Irony often passes as surface wit, but in truth, it runs deep. It is sometimes elegant, sometimes evasive — and at times, it conceals a longing to be touched. This blog explores irony not as escape, but as a path — at the edge of contradiction, trust, and transformation. The edge between wit and wound Read the full article…
Humor ― Deeper than You Think
Humor can seem like something light or fleeting. But can it go much deeper than we usually think? This blog explores how laughter arises not from distraction, but from inner recognition. Humor is a bridge between parts of the self — and between people. At its best, it invites insight and transformation. This blog is Read the full article…
Deep Reading: Baden Powell – Canto de Yemanjá
The FragmentOriginal (Portuguese): Iemanjá, IemanjáIemanjá é dona Janaína que vemIemanjá, IemanjáIemanjá é muita tristeza que vem English rendering (by Lisa) Iemanjá, Iemanjá,Iemanjá is Lady Janaína who comes.Iemanjá, Iemanjá,Iemanjá is a deep sorrow that comes. (Short excerpt due to copyright) Read full lyrics → LetrasListen → Baden Powell on YouTube Contextual GlimpseIn 1966, guitarist Baden Powell Read the full article…
Deep Reading: Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad Rumi – The Guest House
The FragmentOriginal (Persian): انسان، خانهٔ مهمان است.هر صبح، یک ورود جدید.شادی، اندوه، بدی —آنچه میآید،مهمانِ ناگزیر است. English rendering (by Lisa) Being human is a guest house.Each morning brings a new arrival:joy, sorrow, harshness —whatever comesis an unavoidable guest. (Public domain text, English rendering by Lisa) [Read more → online collections of Rumi’s poetry] Contextual Read the full article…
Lisa Meets Socrates
What happens when a thinker from ancient Athens meets a coach from our digital age? Socrates, champion of clarity and inquiry, encounters Lisa, the embodiment of deep inner growth through AURELIS. This meeting is not just imagined — it’s meaningful. It sheds light on how rational questioning and inner invitation can walk hand in hand, Read the full article…
Deep Readings: Gabriel García Márquez – One Hundred Years of Solitude
The Fragment “Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano Buendía was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice.”[Read more → One Hundred Years of Solitude (various online sources)] Contextual GlimpsePublished in 1967, One Hundred Years of Solitude became a cornerstone of magical realism and Latin Read the full article…
Deep Readings: Virginia Woolf – Mrs Dalloway
(about Deep Readings) The Fragment “Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself. For Lucy had her work cut out for her. The doors would be taken off their hinges; Rumpelmayer’s men were coming. And then, thought Clarissa Dalloway, what a morning — fresh as if issued to children on a beach. What a Read the full article…
Deep Readings: Albert Camus – The Stranger
(about Deep Readings) The Fragment “Mother died today. Or, maybe, yesterday; I can’t be sure. The telegram from the Home says: YOUR MOTHER PASSED AWAY. FUNERAL TOMORROW. DEEP SYMPATHY. That doesn’t mean anything. It may have been yesterday.”[Read more → The Stranger (various online sources)] Contextual GlimpsePublished in 1942, during the Second World War, The Read the full article…
Deep Readings: Franz Kafka – The Metamorphosis
(about Deep Readings) The Fragment One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour‑like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The Read the full article…