When Dostoevsky said, “Beauty will save the world,” he wasn’t referring to surface beauty. He was pointing to something deeper—poetic beauty. As James Hillman described it: “The way in which the Gods touch our senses, reach the heart, and attract us into life.” This kind of beauty has the power to save the world. Why…
Albert Einstein sought beauty in his scientific theories. For him, a theory needed to be not only useful but also elegant. He believed that a truly beautiful theory could explain something complex in a simple and graceful way. Einstein famously said, “When the solution is simple, God is answering.” This idea wasn’t just a passing…
I once heard someone say, “Beauty is the depth at which we see something.” It’s a simple statement, but one that holds profound meaning. What does it mean to see something deeply? How does this kind of seeing impact the way we teach, lead, or work with others? To me, seeing at a deeper level…
Dostoevsky said, “Beauty will save the world.” But he wasn’t talking about surface beauty—the kind that’s fleeting, decorative, or superficial. He was pointing to something much deeper: poetic beauty. This is the beauty that moves us, awakens us, and connects us to something greater than ourselves. It’s the kind of beauty that stirs the soul…
The daisies aren’t concerned about the worms beneath the soil or the bees buzzing around. They don’t waste energy comparing their petals to the towering trees, nor do they feel the need to manage the sun’s brilliance. The daisy simply blooms, unapologetically and completely. It knows its role in the grand tapestry of life and…
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