Meaning Solution Workbook
There is no better way to understand material than to set down your thoughts in writing. The questions and prompts that are provided in this
There is no better way to understand material than to set down your thoughts in writing. The questions and prompts that are provided in this
Talking about meaning requires that you possess a vocabulary of meaning. A vital step in the process of making meaning and maintaining meaning is acquiring
Many of the hours of the day may fall into the category of “duty,” “responsibility,” “errand,” “day job,” or some other category that does not
We are on the threshold of really understanding a shining idea: that each individual life can have meaning, even if the universe has none. Each
Mary Holdgrafer, contemporary quilt artist and coach, discusses how we scare ourselves by trying to find the “one right meaning” in life and thwart ourselves
Pamela Yates, artist, mediator, creativity coach and meaning coach describes how her experiences as a circle keeper, leading transformative talking circles, connects to meaning-making.
Mirella Trimboli, with a background in applied mathematics and history and a special interest in the Italian migrations to Western Australia, discusses how our current
Mona Reeves discusses her journey from engineering, which became progressively less meaningful to her, to her current life of making meaning as an artist and
Prashant Ziskin, former actress and dancer, describes the confusion and guilt that people experience as they attempt to break free from old messages and gain
Sam Jenkins, former clinical occupational therapist and lecturer in occupational therapy, discusses the special challenges of making meaning in everyday life, an area of interest
There is no better way to understand material than to set down your thoughts in writing. The questions and prompts that are provided in this
Talking about meaning requires that you possess a vocabulary of meaning. A vital step in the process of making meaning and maintaining meaning is acquiring
Many of the hours of the day may fall into the category of “duty,” “responsibility,” “errand,” “day job,” or some other category that does not
We are on the threshold of really understanding a shining idea: that each individual life can have meaning, even if the universe has none. Each
Mary Holdgrafer, contemporary quilt artist and coach, discusses how we scare ourselves by trying to find the “one right meaning” in life and thwart ourselves
Pamela Yates, artist, mediator, creativity coach and meaning coach describes how her experiences as a circle keeper, leading transformative talking circles, connects to meaning-making.
Mirella Trimboli, with a background in applied mathematics and history and a special interest in the Italian migrations to Western Australia, discusses how our current
Mona Reeves discusses her journey from engineering, which became progressively less meaningful to her, to her current life of making meaning as an artist and
Prashant Ziskin, former actress and dancer, describes the confusion and guilt that people experience as they attempt to break free from old messages and gain
Sam Jenkins, former clinical occupational therapist and lecturer in occupational therapy, discusses the special challenges of making meaning in everyday life, an area of interest