In Dear Friend, you must change your life, we see some of the most fascinating thinkers in history at their most private and profound, reaching out to a friend, sharing, testing, confirming discoveries about the complexity of life, how to rise above its hardships and enjoy its pleasures. We see writers embrace the roots of philosophical thought afresh, by grappling with real, lived experience, giving us unique insight into their ideas and worldviews that their more polished, public work often does not provide. We see artists sound the foundations of their artistic and moral integrity.
Ranging from Seneca and Marcus Aurelius to Flora Tristan and Walter Benjamin, to Elizabeth of Bohemia and Giacomo Leopardi, to Mahatma Gandhi and Maurice B jart, we see how the philosophical letter as a form of thinking, and thinking freely, spans across the ages and often forms some of the most interesting and lively of philosophical writings.
Each letter is given a contextualising preface by an expert that brings out the reason this particular letter is a philosophical letter for life. As such, Dear Friend, you must change your life provides a unique introduction to an array of thinkers throughout history as well as an argument for philosophy as conversation, a conversation which has been ongoing for centuries.
It's human nature to see a social injustice and want to fix it, but that isn't always the answer. The real, lasting social change begins when we humbly show up and do the work that's needed behind the scenes. In Letters to an Activist, author Stephanie Clark provides insight into advocacy work and shares what it takes to become an activist.
While sharing her story and her coming into consciousness, she tells what compassion ministry is all about, offering suggestions and advice to help guide anyone on their journey into activism. Clark offers a blueprint to be followed by those driven to be the change they want to see in the world.
Letters to an Activist discusses ways to roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty by serving others in need. It teaches what it means to become an activist who fights for social change, sustains life, discovers joy, and finds great hope in the future.
It's human nature to see a social injustice and want to fix it, but that isn't always the answer. The real, lasting social change begins when we humbly show up and do the work that's needed behind the scenes. In Letters to an Activist, author Stephanie Clark provides insight into advocacy work and shares what it takes to become an activist.
While sharing her story and her coming into consciousness, she tells what compassion ministry is all about, offering suggestions and advice to help guide anyone on their journey into activism. Clark offers a blueprint to be followed by those driven to be the change they want to see in the world.
Letters to an Activist discusses ways to roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty by serving others in need. It teaches what it means to become an activist who fights for social change, sustains life, discovers joy, and finds great hope in the future.
In Dear Friend, you must change your life, we see some of the most fascinating thinkers in history at their most private and profound, reaching out to a friend, sharing, testing, confirming discoveries about the complexity of life, how to rise above its hardships and enjoy its pleasures. We see writers embrace the roots of philosophical thought afresh, by grappling with real, lived experience, giving us unique insight into their ideas and worldviews that their more polished, public work often does not provide. We see artists sound the foundations of their artistic and moral integrity.
Ranging from Seneca and Marcus Aurelius to Flora Tristan and Walter Benjamin, to Elizabeth of Bohemia and Giacomo Leopardi, to Mahatma Gandhi and Maurice B jart, we see how the philosophical letter as a form of thinking, and thinking freely, spans across the ages and often forms some of the most interesting and lively of philosophical writings. Each letter is given a contextualising preface by an expert that brings out the reason this particular letter is a philosophical letter for life. As such, Dear Friend, you must change your life provides a unique introduction to an array of thinkers throughout history as well as an argument for philosophy as conversation, a conversation which has been ongoing for centuries.
