January 27, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Stewardship, Leadership, Entrepreneurs, Syntropic Enterprise
How do we teach children to consider consequences? Out on my run this morning we met a lady gathering the rubbish off a local beach. Hand fulls of it. She said she does this every morning. Every morning she cleans up after people who care-less to clean up after...
January 26, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Dare to Care-Conscious Communication, Personal Development, Stewardship, Leadership, Entrepreneurs, Syntropic Enterprise
Times change This day in Australia is supposed to be a day to celebrate being Australian. But the date has been chosen by a colonial history that attempted to eradicate the first peoples of the land. So many people and organisations now refuse to recognise the day,...
January 21, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Syntropic Enterprise
Just one photon of light defeats the darkness Kairos time, divine justice, karma To trust in a higher order beyond the limits of the human provides a measure of solace in a world where those who break the backs of others to win their game are seemingly rewarded for...
January 19, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Personal Development, Stewardship, Leadership, Entrepreneurs
Let’s play tennis? Sovereign choice, rules of play You and I have agreed to play a game of tennis. No one is forcing either of us to pick up the racket. We have made a choice. I do not show up with a baseball bat and baseball, insisting that this is how we are...
January 16, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Stewardship, Leadership, Entrepreneurs, Syntropic Enterprise
Justice Must start from equal ground. The moment there is a rule for one that is not applied to another, we begin an erosion of justice and trust. As power and privilege grow, so injustice grows. It is easy to point from the ivory tower down at the people on the...
January 14, 2022 | Beauty of Beginnings, Current Affairs, Future of Business, Syntropic Enterprise
The anaesthetic lens of data Numbed are we by big numbers. 15,000 children die of hunger a day. Still. Millions starving in Afghanistan, now. Numbers blurred. We, so desensitised, fail even to register this as human suffering on an epic scale. We hear the numbers and...
