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There is a madness in the sadness of a poetic man like me, mistaken for a philosopher with a philosophy, when all I offer is me in my words and mannerisms and how I move through space with a subtle sadness, a madness and a touch of grace, anonymous like a cloudless sky, afraid of life and death, the how and the why, and how I try to feel connected but I’m going to die someday, as will everything I hold dear. I harbor sadness and fear at each passing year, saddened by rules and tools designed to control the experience of existence, which serve as seeds of its own resistance, fueled by a similar insistence that there is right and wrong when maybe the answer is found in song and moments we hold in spaces where we feel we belong, and this I think is the truth for which we long. A space to call home, a place to rest our heads, cook and breathe in peace, a place to laugh and release the pain in the sadness and the joy we sometimes feel in the madness, as we spin through spaces without and within. To try and control any space, I think is a cardinal sin.
About Spaciology
Spaciology is not abstract theory; rather, it is a practice you can feel.
- Inside: Pause, breathe, notice.
- Outside: Design rooms, rituals, and agendas that slow the spin and invite care.
- Between us: Make dialogue a place where different truths can live together long enough to teach something.
Ultimately, leadership is the art of making space for what’s important (for everyone) and letting that clarity shape the next step. When we change the spaces from which we lead, our strategies change with them.
Spaciology Learning Commons
Want to go further? Join the Spaciology Learning Commons.
- Free membership gives you access to community conversations and introductory resources.
- Paid membership opens full access to courses, live sessions, and the complete Field Guide.
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