I've heard Daniel talk on these themes many times, but this was the first time he's seemed so close to despair. It seems to be increasingly hard to see a way through this multi-faceted situation.
His comments that the audience would probably nod and then quickly sink back into 'normality' were spot on. We all do the same, every day.
Oh yes, I agree I feel by looking at the different talks together you get a good picture of the situation and the host definitely was not ready for it.
I find it almost unbearable to listen to an interview like this. Although Daniel Schmachtenberger is very eloquent and seems to have understood the challenges facing humanity, there is no sense of purpose in his narrative. He does not offer any solutions and there is no call to action in his statements. I guess this is the difference between a philosopher and a leader. An effective narrative should always end with a message of hope or – at least – a call to action. We need a plan to get out of this mess and revolutions need to be organized. Please also check: https://chrishedges.substack.com/p/why-our-popular-mass-movements-fail
Daniel's talk was really good, so were the talks from Kate, Olivia and Nate.
Can't help feeling that the audience probably didn't know what was going on, the host certainly lives in a different world to the 99.9%
I've heard Daniel talk on these themes many times, but this was the first time he's seemed so close to despair. It seems to be increasingly hard to see a way through this multi-faceted situation.
His comments that the audience would probably nod and then quickly sink back into 'normality' were spot on. We all do the same, every day.
Oh yes, I agree I feel by looking at the different talks together you get a good picture of the situation and the host definitely was not ready for it.
I find it almost unbearable to listen to an interview like this. Although Daniel Schmachtenberger is very eloquent and seems to have understood the challenges facing humanity, there is no sense of purpose in his narrative. He does not offer any solutions and there is no call to action in his statements. I guess this is the difference between a philosopher and a leader. An effective narrative should always end with a message of hope or – at least – a call to action. We need a plan to get out of this mess and revolutions need to be organized. Please also check: https://chrishedges.substack.com/p/why-our-popular-mass-movements-fail