Tweets about #resilience - the ability to persist, recover or thrive amid disruption - in many domains: climate, psychology, community, cities, organizations...
Around the world, people are #depaving and remaking spaces that are greener, healthier, more livable, more resilient, "slower" in the best sense of the word. Here's a great podcast about depaving is unfolding in one city, Portland, OR. #resilienceiheart.com/podcast/263-cool-…
The collapse of the grid in Texas demonstrates the tradeoff between systemic #efficiency and #resilience: the grid was optimized (operationally and financially) for normal times, but collapsed completely during a wildcard event caused by #climate change: nbcnews.com/science/environm…
Please watch the remarkable “Ashes to Ashes”, a profound, short film on the legacy of lynching, the nature of white supremacy, and the role of art and ritual in healing and #resilience:
newyorker.com/video/watch/su…#BlackLivesMatter
.@tomfriedman illustrates how we made the world fragile by removing the barriers and buffers of the ecological, geopolitical, economic systems that bind the world. We made the world increasingly fragile as we've made it more efficient: nytimes.com/2020/05/30/opini…
We’re taking #Explore2020 virtual this year! Join us online in October to hear from thought leaders and keynote speakers, learn from fellow customers, and much more. Plus, it’s FREE for all attendees! Register now: planetexplore2020.com/
Disasters not only destroy; they can also transform -- ourselves, our relation to others, our sense of the world around us, and our notions of what is possible.
All resilient things - people, systems - do some things in common. Here's a simplified way to think about the "verbs" of #resilience: andrewzolli.com/the-verbs-of…
As Viktor Frankl said, "An abnormal reaction to an abnormal situation is normal behavior.” In these dark and stressful times, the path to #resilience starts by showing ourselves some #compassion.
9/10 Yes, some people want to leave quarantine because they're economically desperate. But they also want to leave because they intuitively feel like they can handle the risks. (Which, to be clear, is self-deceptive and dangerous.)
10/10 One thing that suppresses risk homeostasis is a shared narrative of collective risk. Tragically, we suffer from fractured, anti-collective narratives of the pandemic, fueled by grievance politics and narrow political calc at the very top. That has to end. /fin #resilience