What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 7 Tim DeChristopher

By Vicki Robin, Tim DeChristopher, Resilience.org

Activist Tim DeChristopher presents his views on our big question with themes of identity, capitalism and mortality.

What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 6 Severn Cullis-Suzuki

By Vicki Robin, Severn Cullis-Suzuki, Resilience.org

In today’s episode, Severn Cullis-Suzuki gives her perspective that spans from addressing the UN at age 12 through to her life-long activism for environment and indigenous rights.

Turning Toward Our Blind Spot: Seeing the Shadow as a Source for Transformation

By Otto Scharmer, Presencing Institute

We are living in a moment of tectonic shift in society. Something changed when we all watched the same images — 8 minutes and 46 seconds — the killing of George Floyd. During that unbearable experience, something broke down and broke open in our hearts, in how we relate to one another, and in how we want to live together.

What Could Possibly Go Right?: Episode 5 Dr. Susanne Moser

By Vicki Robin, Susanne Moser, Resilience.org

In this episode Dr. Susanne Moser brings her work’s emphasis on climate change adaptation to the question of “What Could Possibly Go Right?”

It’s Not as Simple as Rebellion

By Tim DeChristopher, YES! magazine

As we find ourselves with a set of challenges and opportunities wildly different than what any of us could have predicted, common sense demands that the climate movement be as adaptable, humble, and intersectional as it is rebellious.

What Could Possibly Go Right: Episode 2 Bill McKibben

By Vicki Robin, Bill McKibben, Resilience.org

In today’s episode, author and environmentalist Bill McKibben shares his perspectives on “What Could Possibly Go Right?”

What Could Possibly Go Right?

By Vicki Robin, Resilience.org

What is possible now that wasn’t just 6 months ago? This question birthed my new podcast and video series, What Could Possibly Go Right? sponsored by Post Carbon Institute. I’ve invited cultural scouts—a diverse set of long-term changemakers—to let us see, through their seasoned eyes, the landscape in front of us.

The Unseen as Fertile Ground for New Wisdom

By Vivien Sansour, Sustainable Food Trust

The need for imagination right now is more urgent than ever. We stand to either create a new daring world or stay in old paradigms with some minor fixes that give us the illusion of change.

Now Is the Time – Revolution, Inner and Outer: Part 2

By Kavita Byrd, Resilience.org

We are called to an evolutionary leap – from divisiveness to connectedness, from separation to co-creation, from enmity and hate (or complacent apathy) to caring, love in action. We are all part of one human race, and the clock is ticking. It is either now or never.

Now Is the Time – Revolution, Inner and Outer

By Kavita Byrd, Resilience.org

George Floyd’s death was a flashpoint, erupting into the flame of truth, spreading over the world like wildfire. What is that truth, too long hidden, that needed to break through into the light of day, to break open our hearts?

When behaviour changes overnight – from stay-at-home, to smoke free air and switching sides of the road

By Rapid Transition Alliance Staff, Rapid Transition Alliance

How quickly, in peacetime democracies, are people prepared radically to change their behaviour? The Covid-19 pandemic provides some clues. One of the most common measures introduced to control its spread has been the ‘stay at home’ order. Normally known as ‘lockdown’ ... To an extraordinary degree, people have complied, and this is not the first time populations have accepted and adapted to suddenly introduced behaviour changes.

Normal Was Killing Us

By Cylvia Hayes, 3E Strategies

The point that must be recognized and discussed, that begs our attention, is the fact that “normal” was killing us. Most of our politicians and the for-profit media portray the economic disaster we are currently facing as strictly Covid-caused. It’s not.