Bucky and the Eternal Now: What Buckminster Fuller Still Has to Teach Us
There is a particular kind of thinker who arrives not from a single discipline but from everywhere at once — […]
There is a particular kind of thinker who arrives not from a single discipline but from everywhere at once — […]
Every technology wave — from the steam engine to the smartphone — promised to free us. Most delivered, eventually. AI is no different, but this time you get to choose how it serves you. This is the story of how one lifelong teacher, photographer, and entrepreneur learned to stop fearing the machine and start building with it.
The Hermetic universe is neither dead matter nor spiritual illusion — it is a living cosmos with humanity at its pivotal center. Discover how the principle “as above, so below” shapes an entire vision of God, fate, freedom, and the human soul.
What if the key to navigating life’s most uncertain moments isn’t pushing harder — but releasing your grip? Healthy detachment isn’t about caring less; it’s about learning the difference between caring deeply and clinging tightly. This guide explores how to reclaim your peace, your energy, and your center — no matter what life is asking of you right now.
In 1462, Marsilio Ficino put aside Plato to translate the newly arrived Corpus Hermeticum for Cosimo de’ Medici, sparking a Hermetic revival that helped reshape Renaissance thought and the modern imagination. From Ficino’s prisca theologia to Giordano Bruno’s infinite cosmos and the Yates debate, Hermeticism emerges as a creative misreading that still invites us to seek a primordial, wholistic wisdom beneath all traditions.
The Spring Equinox is more than a calendar date — it’s a living threshold celebrated by hundreds of millions as Nowruz, the Persian “new day,” and honored by ancient physicians as the moment the body’s own waters stir back to life. From the greening of the trees to the stirring of sanguine blood, this season calls us to cleanse, nourish, and begin again. Discover the herbal wisdom that cultures from Greece to Persia have carried across millennia — and how to bring it into your spring, starting now.
Before the Kybalion. Before the Renaissance revival. Before any of the modern interpretations of Hermetic philosophy — there was Poimandres. The first and oldest treatise of the Corpus Hermeticum opens with Hermes Trismegistus meditating alone by the Nile, his senses withdrawing, until Mind itself speaks. What follows is nothing less than the Hermetic account of creation, the origin of the human soul, and the path back to the divine — told not as mythology, but as a map for the contemplative life.
A Westerner once asked a beloved Indian philanthropist how he could walk past beggars without stopping. His answer was not indifference — it was hard-won wisdom about the limits of scattered compassion and the power of focused, sustainable care. This article draws on ancient parables, contemplative traditions, and modern psychology to explore one of the most difficult questions on the wholistic path: how do we stay open-hearted in a world that never stops asking for more?
SERIES OVERVIEW This series explores Hermetic philosophy from its historical roots in late-antique Egypt through its Renaissance revival, its 20th-century
Most of us sense a higher version of ourselves just out of reach. Research shows seven deeply ingrained psychological patterns—not willpower or talent—are what quietly hold us back. Understand them, and the path forward becomes surprisingly clear.