Our New Book - Profound Living: Essays, Images, and Poetry
Michael Kroth • December 13, 2019
Photo by Vincent J. Fortunato, Cover design by Heather Barrett.
Our new book, Profound Living: Essays, Images, and Poetry
is now published. It features essays published here on the Profound Living
site in 2018 by yours truly, Kelly Anderson, Davin Carr-Chellman, and Vincent J Fortunato; and beautiful images by Vincent, Antonia Cardella, and Marc Christensen, most of which were seen right here at Profound Living.
You Can Order A Copy Here
The cover was designed by the incomparable Heather Barrett, who designs and supports Profound Living here.
It was such a pleasure to work with these folks who are not only talented, but who also live profound lives and care about important matters in our world.
All proceeds from this book will go to non-profit groups that support the research and practice of profound learning, leading, and practice.
I have a feeling this book would make a fabulous present! It's available at Amazon in paperback or Kindle.
Please share this with anyone or groups who might find this helpful.
If “expensive” were one of the principal attributes of what it means to be elegant then most of the world could never experience elegance. But anyone can, it turns out.
"I must conclude again that no one — at least no one I know of — has become whole. At best, they have become 'wholer.' More whole." Also, an invitation to a Messy Elegance Project conversation
What I've Learned Since Defining Elegance with the Help of Flipboard and AI Also, an invitation to a Messy Elegance Project conversation
Messy Elegance is a process, not a thing and how a workshop started this whole messy elegance idea
Earth Day is this week. As we consider the state of our world - and the ecology of both our material and spiritual environment - it makes sense to ask what our role is, has been, and is supposed to be in relationship to "our common home" (Pope Francis).
Here are some initial thoughts about elegance, nature, and depth; a poem about happiness; and even a haiku.
It takes just a second to break something. Restoring what was broken takes time.
