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Group Exceptionalism
Groups often want to feel special, even superior. That’s human, but in today’s interconnected world, it is also risky. Group exceptionalism may once have helped small tribes survive, yet now it threatens global cooperation. This blog explores the roots, dangers, and healthier alternatives to exceptionalism — and why real strength lies in being exceptional together. Read the full article…
Hikikomori
Since the late nineties, the phenomenon of hikikomori has hit Japan. The definition is a physical isolation for minimally six months (sometimes years or decades), active avoidance of any social interaction or commitment, and feelings of inadequacy or despondence. According to Japanese government figures, there are presently around 1 million individuals living as hikikomori within Japan, with Read the full article…
From Inner to Outer Peace
Inner peace can flow into peace between people and peoples. Peace is more than the absence of something. It’s a constructive striving for a better world ― knowing that things can quickly deteriorate without this striving. Therefore, to be really durable, there needs to be profound motivation. Surface-level motivation may come and go with the Read the full article…