About This Section
Implications for How We Live looks at how evolving worldviews shape the way humanity might grow, how our relationships with one another and the natural world may change, and how our religious, cultural, and social institutions could adapt. It explores what becomes possible when we recognize the wider impact of our choices in an interconnected world.
We Need to Change
It’s Not Just the “Others” Who Need to Change
Most people feel uncomfortable about change, which is why we cling to outmoded beliefs and ways of doing things, even when the “facts” of a matter indicate doing so is a poor choice.
It’s tempting to believe the real problem lies somewhere outside ourselves. Institutions, political opponents, entire generations—someone else must be the one who needs to change. But that reflex to externalize responsibility keeps us stuck.
Meaningful change begins when we recognize that we are the “they” about whom we speak.
It starts when we question the stories we’ve inherited, the assumptions we’ve stopped examining, and the habits we defend simply because they feel familiar. These small internal shifts aren’t dramatic, but they create the conditions for larger, collective change to take root.
If we want a world that is more adaptive, more compassionate, and more aligned with reality, we have to model those qualities ourselves. Change doesn’t happen “out there.” It starts “in here,” with each of us choosing to change as well.
Featured Articles
Rethinking How We Think
We often imagine ourselves as independent thinkers, making deliberate, rational decisions. But cognitive science paints a different picture—one that has profound implications for how we
Confronting the Truth About Ourselves
We often blame systems, leaders, or “other people” for the world’s problems. But the emerging worldview suggests something harder to face: we’re entangled in the
Small Things We Can Do
- Listen when someone challenges your position. Avoid the temptation to feel defensive.
- When you do feel defensive, reflect on why.
- Avoid making automatic responses to issues based on your preconceived biases.
- Don’t let your ego get in the way of making better choices.
Resources
Perspectives from various people, books, videos, podcasts, and more.
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Food for Thought
Try to see with the eyes of the other, listen with the ears of the other, and feel with the heart of the other.
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Reality is Not What It Seems
At first glance, reality seems concrete and unshakable—a world of measurable truths, observable phenomena, and definable structures. Yet modern scientific discoveries now show otherwise.
Rethinking How We Think
We often imagine ourselves as independent thinkers, making deliberate, rational decisions. But cognitive science paints a different picture—one that has profound implications for how we navigate a world that is increasingly interconnected and rapidly evolving.
Sciences Are Converging On a Broader View of Reality
Reality may seem absolute—fixed, tangible, and independent of individual interpretation. Yet sciences across the board are converging on a view that challenges this assumption, revealing a world far more fluid, interconnected, and participatory than the one Western traditions have long imagined.