Category Archives: Eldering

What’s possible now, in the before? What questions and stories must we voice to bring out the best in each generation between? We’re all betweens. :- Doug.

What conflicts and antagonisms do we feel with future generations? What makes us uneasy? Search here: sit here. :- Doug.

When we invite our species’ grandchildren, how diverse ought we be? How divergent are they? This is the first role of seeing divers possible futures. :- Doug.

What are the messages: physical, emotional, psychological, spiritual, and otherwise? :- Doug.

Do we welcome the generations? How? :- Doug.

How might we focus our intention for the 300-year grandchild elders? What is our shared purpose? What matters to each of us about our responsibility to the 300-year grandchild elders? :- Doug.

We are a curious race, ever seeking. A better humanity is an endless task, full of growing fascination. We will never arrive, and that is the point. :- Doug.

What is a better humanity today? We complain of kids these days, and loss of cursive handwriting and other things from our days, the conflicts afoot in the world, and we do not think as much as we should of … Continue reading →

When we address growing a better humanity, what is possible? What might be possible? What do we want to be possible? :- Doug.

It is for the grandchildren, and their grandchildren: are they, the whole string, worth our caring, not knowing where we are going, making it up as we travel, giving up on outcomes? :- Doug.

When you read, when you hear another, ask: What has this to do with humanity’s grandchildren, with our relationships with them? :- Doug.

We are the generations: simultaneously grandchildren and ancestors. What lovingkindness do we owe the species-string? :- Doug.

We’re here. Later generations come after. Is first come, first served the fairest attitude? :- Doug.

How do we connect across a divide? We seek commonalities. We hear. How do we hear across time? Perhaps we tell stories and write letters as if. :- Doug.

We are as Moses: heading off, wandering, seeing but setting foot in the promised land only through our grandchildren. :- Doug.

I am reading Peggy Holman in her Engaging Emergence: beyond what she is writing. She writes about organizations and communities getting things done now; I read about communities of generations caring for the qualities of humanity: humanicity. :- Doug.