Coverbild der Sendung Threads from the Pluriverse Podcast

Threads from the Pluriverse Podcast

Podcast von Multiple Possibilities for Fashion-Textiles with Dr. Ania Zoltkowski

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The Threads from the Pluriverse podcast explores how fashion-textiles can transform from extractive to regenerative paradigms, drawing on pluriversal wisdoms, holistic and ancient practices, as well as ontological, relational, place-based approaches and more. Hosted by Dr. Ania Zoltkowski, an independent educator-designer-researcher specialising in pluriversal approaches, each episode shares insights and explorations for practitioners, scholars, and leaders—shining a light on different possibilities for how we create and be in the world. This podcast is a co-creation with the Threads from the Pluriverse Substack. Follow and subscribe at https://aniaz.substack.com/ Learn more at https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/ aniaz.substack.com

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Episode Regeneration Has To Also Be Within Cover

Regeneration Has To Also Be Within

Episode Description: Here’s what the fashion-textiles industry doesn’t want to admit: It’s not just extracting from the Earth and communities. It’s also extracting from you. After burning out multiple times in this industry, I have understood: We cannot create regenerative systems from an extractive state. In this episode, I share why over so many fashion-textile and sustainability professionals are burning out, and what I’ve learned about inner regeneration through my journey and after speaking to change-makers in our field. We explore: → Why the extractive logic applies to change-work too.→ My personal burnout stories (industry + academia). → What I’m hearing from fashion-textile change-makers as their current biggest challenges. → Practical approaches for inner regeneration: + Energy sovereignty practices + Embodied knowing (spirit, heart, mind, body) + Connection to place + Vitality in collaboration with strategy + Your well-being IS part of your work This isn’t about adding more to your plate. It’s about changing how you’re already doing things through micro, everyday practices that compound over time. This is where change emerges from. Deep transformation requires embodying the change we seek—moving from extraction to regeneration INSIDE and OUT. MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: RESOURCED [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/regenerative-immersion]Online regenerative immersion for fashion-textile change-makers→ Date: December 1st, 2024 (Nov 30th depending on timezone).→ Investment: $45 USD→ Register here [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/regenerative-immersion] I am also currently taking on a few 1:1 clients in the regenerative fashion-textile space. To learn more visit my website. [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/regenerativeleadership] Let’s CONNECT: Website: www.aniazoltkowski.com [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/] Instagram: @aniazoltkowski [https://www.instagram.com/aniazoltkowski] Substack: Threads from the Pluriverse [https://aniaz.substack.com/] Email: ania@aniazoltkowski.com LEAVE A REVIEW: If this episode resonated with you, I’d be so grateful if you’d leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It helps others find this work ✨ You are so held. You are so supported. We need you resourced. We need you in your vitality. Ania xx This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aniaz.substack.com/subscribe [https://aniaz.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2]

18. Nov. 2025 - 32 min
Episode Why Fashion-Textiles Needs More Than Sustainability: Understanding the Current Crisis Cover

Why Fashion-Textiles Needs More Than Sustainability: Understanding the Current Crisis

🎧 Listen on: Apple Podcasts [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/threads-from-the-pluriverse-podcast/id1845795978] | Spotify [https://open.spotify.com/show/13NHYCO8ZvnX4yjLyzmOm1]In this week’s podcast, I’m setting the context for all that we are exploring here in more detail. Pulling from my doctoral research (2020-2024), today we’re examining the crisis we’re in—a crisis of separation that’s generating the socio-environmental devastation, exploitation, extraction and other interrelated issues we see in our industry and beyond. I usually focus on sharing about the different regenerative possibilities that I envision fashion move toward, but it felt important to set the tone in a more concrete way and unpack the context for why regenerative and sacred approaches are so needed in the world, now. You’ll discover: * Fashion’s current global environmental , social, cultural impacts and how these are symptoms of deeper ontological issues. * Why the values of extraction, reductionism, and exponential growth are at the root of the industry’s issues. * The connection between worldviews and the systems we create—and why changing our approach requires changing our consciousness. * And more! This episode is for anyone in fashion-textiles as an industry or anyone that engages with fashion in their day to day lives (that’s all of us) who’s had enough of business as usual and is ready to question the foundational worldviews we’ve inherited. AND for all of those who want co-create something different. Something regenerative, sacred, and reverent—here for it 💃🏽 Stay tuned as future episodes unpack in more detail what this may actually look like. Want to go deeper? If this episode resonated and you’re feeling called to integrate regenerative principles into your fashion-textiles work and leadership, I’ll be launching something very special soon just for you. Sign up to my newsletter at aniaz.substack.com to be in the know. What resonated? What didn’t? Have beautiful day, y’all 💚 Ania xx This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aniaz.substack.com/subscribe [https://aniaz.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2]

22. Okt. 2025 - 37 min
Episode Regenerative Leadership for Fashion Cover

Regenerative Leadership for Fashion

Hey Loves, This week’s post is a longer form recorded podcast episode about my current explorations into regenerative leadership for fashion-textiles, what it is, why it’s important for our industry going forth, and how it may look like in practice. Regenerative leadership draws from nature’s principles: interconnectedness, collaboration, cycles of growth and renewal, diversity, reciprocity, reverence, care and resilience. Rather than just reducing negative impact, regeneration actively creates conditions where life can flourish. In fashion-textiles, this means leading and creating in ways that revitalise and centre vitality rather than extraction and depletion. This approach beautifully complements pluriversal worldviews—the understanding that there are many diverse, ways of being in the world. [https://advaya.life/articles/pluriversal-fashion-textiles-opening-ourselves-up-to-multiple-worlds] You can read more about pluriversality here. [https://advaya.life/articles/pluriversal-fashion-textiles-opening-ourselves-up-to-multiple-worlds] Through this episode I share how such principles can be practiced through fashion-textiles and integrated into what I deem the essential 5 areas for change work: our relationship with place, our inner world, communities, what we’re crating and building in the world and future generations to come. This regenerative way of being cannot be learned in a single workshop or retreat—it must be embodied and lived daily. It requires devotion, dedication, and massive trust in visions we cannot always see yet fully. We need audacious, courageous leaders willing to ask: How can fashion-textiles become a regenerative, life-affirming force in the world? Grab yourself a cuppa, or go for a walk and enjoy these musings. Loads of Love, Ania xx This exploration draws from my ongoing research and practice in pluriversal design, regenerative approaches, and almost twenty years of work between fashion-textile industries and academia. If you’re curious about applying these principles in your own context, I’d love to continue the conversation. Thanks for reading Threads from the Pluriverse! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aniaz.substack.com/subscribe [https://aniaz.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2]

25. Sept. 2025 - 51 min
Episode From Extractive to Relational Ways of Creating Cover

From Extractive to Relational Ways of Creating

This week’s post is an audio recording and I’m posting a written version below → I've been working in an extractive way most of my life, without even knowing it. I think most of us have been and still are. After years in the fashion industry - burning out, feeling isolated and alone - I started noticing how extractive this way of working was. So one-way, so one-dimensional. Extraction is commonly defined as using effort or force to remove something - I'd add, without reciprocity. I interned at Vivienne Westwood in my younger years, where we as interns were treated as disposable labour by some of the people in management. When I was managing a renowned showroom for emerging designers in Paris, everything revolved around designers at the pinnacle, at the top of the hierarchy, where everyone else that contributed to their creations was rarely, if at all, acknowledged. Story after story of profit-driven brands where entire ecosystems - humans, more-than-humans, the Earth - are invisible contributors. Because we can't ‘sustainability’ our way out of extraction with technical fixes. We need to go way beyond that. No matter how many “eco-friendly” materials we use, if we're still operating from the same extractive logic, we'll keep creating the same problems. Through my doctoral research focused on pluriversal creative practices, I discovered this wasn't just evident through my personal experiences - these issues are systemic and paradigmatic. The western approach to creating and designing treats everything as a resource to extract from, rather than relationships to honour and become intimate with. In reconnecting with my own indigeneity and the places that have held me, as well as spending a lot of time in process-driven making during my research with no outcomes in mind, I've learned that this isn’t anything new, and that all cultures pre-modernity have always known this and lived this way, as some still do. This is about remembering what colonialism has made us forget. Step by step, micro-shift by micro-shift, we can rewire these patterns. And this requires a holistic approach, a key part of my methodology, that has to encompass all four of our wisdom centres - spirit, heart, mind and body.So I’d like to introduce to you some different practical ways that I’ve been playing with, to move from extractive to relational ways of creating: CONNECTING TO PLACEWhere are you located and where are you creating? What are the local flora and fauna that exist there? The local human and more-than-human ecosystems?I love to set up a little elemental altar everywhere I go, as a way to locate myself in place, within the four directions and elements. Our work is always being held by place - how are we in relationship to it?CO-CREATIONI stopped seeing projects as things I completely control. Now they're collaborators. What wants to emerge?What is this work asking of me?How can I listen with more than my ears?How do I open myself up to not-knowing, sitting in liminal spaces, allowing space for contemplation and emergence to occur?This requires slowing down and listening more, and releasing control, thinking you always know best. A practical way of doing this is sitting with your creation, beginning to say hello, and developing a relationship with it asking it questions and being in dialogue.RECIPROCITYEvery creative act has to include: What am I giving back?Robin Wall Kimmerer asks: "What can I give back to the Earth for all of her gifts?" How can my work be of service to others, to the community, to the Earth? Interweaving an element of giving back into your work can look like volunteering at your local community garden, organising community making events irl or online, even a simple ‘thank you’ and acknowledgement to your materials and tools that you use each day.COMMUNITYCreating through the worldview that i am seperate from all else and others, kept me in an isolated and extractive mode of working. It is in community that we remember that we're part of something larger.How can my work bring people together? A mending circle in the park? Online gathering? Potluck dinner?How can my work bring community together? How can we support one another and create alongside one another in this time? Through my one-on-one client mentoring sessions, I see this extractive pattern emerging a lot from a place of separation and thinking we have to go at it all alone. What I’ve seen is that once we begin to connect into relational approaches, which are very practical, their worldviews begins to shift, as entire new communities of support become available to them through their own inherent wisdoms, their materials, processes, ecosystems and more. This shift of course will not occur overnight. This is an ongoing practice of remembering relationship over extraction. In this process of de-conditioning from so many years of being this way, we will get it wrong and we need to be gentle with ourselves in this process, whilst still holding a level of responsibility. When creatives begin to create in this way, something magical occurs. We start creating different possibilities.This is what we explore together through Weaving Worlds [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/weaving-worlds].What would change in your creative work if you approached it through relationship rather than extraction? Are there any practices or methods that you’re working with that move you away from extractive toward relational was of creating? I’d love to hear from you below. So much Love, Ania xx This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aniaz.substack.com/subscribe [https://aniaz.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2]

26. Aug. 2025 - 18 min
Episode Autonomous Creating Cover

Autonomous Creating

Hello Loves, This week’s post is a completely intuitive riff on autonomous ways of creating and designing and my current thoughts on why this is imperative now more than ever. I go into the importance of beginning to question and decondition from how we’ve been told creating needs to be, and what can emerge when we allow ourselves space to contemplate what we do and how we do it. I finish up with some contemplations that we marinate within and explore in Weaving Worlds [https://www.aniazoltkowski.com/weaving-worlds], an online experience I facilitate on reimagining sustainability and new possibilities for fashion-textiles, design, creativity and beyond. I hope you enjoy this quick snippet. The transcript is below and I’m posting the contemplations here too for whoever it may be of use for. These are designed to be contemplated upon, meaning allow your entire being (Spirit + Heart + Mind + Body) to marinate in them.Let go of your mind trying to ‘work it out’. Allow them to permeate through you, giving space for what wants to emerge when and how it wants to emerge. This is not a linear process. Go about your day and see what unfolds ;) Contemplations: * What fashion-textile/ design/ creative/ business expectations am I carrying that are not aligned for me anymore? * What expectations feel heavy and not mine? * Where in my body do I feel excitement vs. obligation about my creativity/ work? * How does my heart yearn to create? * How might my creative practice serve both my personal heart’s desires and contribute to my community? * How can I connect to my community more as part of my creative work? * Through what rhythms does my creativity naturally want to move at? Where do I feel rushed vs. spacious? * What aesthetics, materials, and ways of making feel most authentic to me? * Where can I practice alternative ways of knowing and doing within my practice? Based upon what emerges above for you, what is one micro-action you can take today toward this new way of being? REMEMBER: It’s through micro, repetitive, intentional actions that larger shifts occur. Feel free to share below. Loads of Love, Ania xxx TRANSCRIPT: (00:00:00): Hello everybody, so today I wanted to do an audio recording instead of a written Substack post. (00:00:11): And what is big on my heart this week that I wanted to share is this idea, (00:00:19): this concept of being an autonomous designer, (00:00:23): being an autonomous creative, (00:00:26): and what that means, (00:00:27): and particularly the relevance and importance of that right now in our world as (00:00:32): where so many of us are doing change and sustainability and regeneration work. (00:00:40): And so we've been fed this idea through the overarching systems of modernity, (00:00:48): coloniality, (00:00:49): patriarchy, (00:00:50): you know, (00:00:50): the gist, (00:00:52): that there is one way to be in the world. (00:00:55): And from that, (00:00:57): we've been fed this idea that sustainability looks a certain way and that creative (00:01:03): practices look a certain way. (00:01:05): If you're in fashion, there's very particular fashion definitions, design as well. (00:01:12): And what's actually the case in our world is that we're all diverse beings and we (00:01:18): all come from diverse places and (00:01:21): And the spaces we inhabit, (00:01:23): none of this is universal, (00:01:25): even though there's been this overarching universal power structures. (00:01:30): So everything is contextual, (00:01:32): diverse, (00:01:33): and responsive to locality and the particular experiences and life, (00:01:39): human and more than human, (00:01:41): that exist in that place. (00:01:45): And so we can see right now in the world that these one size fits all models in our (00:01:52): world today are actually failing us because they do not honour the local desires (00:01:58): and the diverse community needs of each place and space. (00:02:04): And this is happening in sustainability and in all fields. (00:02:09): And so moving beyond this one size fits all model for sustainability is (00:02:14): allows us to reconnect to our community desires and needs and visions, (00:02:23): as well as the individual desires, (00:02:26): needs and visions. (00:02:29): And so here, (00:02:33): this way of being, (00:02:34): this way of thinking, (00:02:36): moves us away from a homogenization that we're seeing so much in the world today, (00:02:41): of everything looking the same, (00:02:42): being the same, (00:02:43): and we're all expected to think the same. (00:02:46): We can see this so much on social media right now, (00:02:49): where there is so much cancelling of anyone who has a different worldview, (00:02:54): of anyone that has a different opinion. (00:02:56): And this is part of this project of homogenization. (00:03:01): And so how do we move away from that toward reconnecting to diverse creative (00:03:08): expressions that are rooted in context, (00:03:11): that are rooted in the places where we inhabit, (00:03:14): and that are authentic to our communities of where and who we're designing, (00:03:20): creating with, (00:03:21): who we're designing, (00:03:22): creating for, (00:03:23): but also that they're authentic to us on an individual level. (00:03:29): So what's needed here for whoever is a creative, a designer, a scholar, (00:03:40): anyone in this field of work, (00:03:44): is this sensitivity to balancing the communal, (00:03:49): so the community needs, (00:03:52): desires, (00:03:54): as well as our individual needs and desires. (00:03:57): So in this Western world of hyper-individualism, (00:04:04): where separation is the underlying way we're functioning in this world, (00:04:10): unfortunately, (00:04:11): and we are moving away from that. (00:04:14): How do we come into a more communal way of creating, designing, researching, teaching? (00:04:24): But also, how do we honor still our creative individual expressions? (00:04:34): So this idea of autonomy is, (00:04:36): and I think sovereignty is very closely interlinked here, (00:04:41): is about how do we start deconditioning from the ways we've been told are true? (00:04:51): So these overarching worldviews of how we are in the world, (00:04:55): but particularly for design, (00:04:56): for creative fields, (00:04:59): the way we've been told (00:05:02): the way we've been taught in educational systems and in industry, (00:05:06): how to design, (00:05:08): what aesthetically looks good, (00:05:10): how we connect to process, (00:05:12): how we connect to materials, (00:05:13): to tools, (00:05:16): what looks good, (00:05:16): what doesn't, (00:05:17): what do we use, (00:05:18): what we don't. (00:05:20): So there's a lot of dogma and rigidity here. (00:05:24): and rules around this which has stemmed from the overarching value systems of the modern world. (00:05:34): And (00:05:44): So we can look at this as a form of deconditioning as well as decolonizing, (00:05:52): where we can start questioning the prevailing norms within modern Western design (00:05:59): and creative industries and the largest systems and paradigms at play. (00:06:04): so what if we deconditioned from fashion textile design creative industry (00:06:09): expectations what could this look like what do we want it to look like what do we (00:06:16): want our creative journeys our creative systems our creative outputs to be rooted (00:06:22): in what value systems do we want them to be rooted in (00:06:26): And I know many of you might be thinking, (00:06:29): well, (00:06:30): you know, (00:06:30): how can I do this when I'm working for someone else and I'm stuck within their (00:06:36): worldview, (00:06:36): within their paradigm? (00:06:38): And I get this question a lot. (00:06:40): And like everything I explore here, none of this happens overnight. (00:06:47): This is work we need to do for the rest of our lives if we are to see it come into fruition. (00:06:56): And so what this is about, (00:06:58): what I'm just suggesting and planting the seeds for, (00:07:03): is how do we just start to question, (00:07:10): am I happy with how I'm doing this, (00:07:17): with how I'm creating this? (00:07:18): Does this align with my values? (00:07:24): What do I think I'm ready to leave behind? (00:07:30): What would I like to try and experiment with next? (00:07:34): So just beginning to contemplate doesn't mean we have to completely, (00:07:38): you know, (00:07:39): scrap everything we're doing because that's really not possible for many of us, (00:07:45): for most of us. (00:07:46): But how do we begin to start contemplating? (00:07:51): And when we start contemplating, (00:07:57): Do any aha moments come to mind? (00:08:02): Do any ideas or revelations come to mind? (00:08:10): Again, this is in the micro actions, so we start contemplating first. (00:08:14): What are perhaps some belief systems that are not aligned with my values anymore (00:08:20): that I don't really need to take on? (00:08:23): What would we like to believe instead? (00:08:29): And from this place, (00:08:30): perhaps little ideas may emerge on how you might start to integrate this into the (00:08:38): everyday practice, (00:08:39): into your everyday practice, (00:08:41): into your everyday life, (00:08:44): business, (00:08:44): and so on. (00:08:46): So yes, (00:08:48): many of us are working for others, (00:08:51): but when we start to question and decondition, (00:08:55): it creates space. (00:08:59): for something else to emerge. (00:09:02): And it might not come instantly, it might be very subtle. (00:09:05): And then we might have an idea about a small process change that we could implement (00:09:13): within our business. (00:09:14): We might have an idea about, oh, actually, I think (00:09:19): this material would be better suited for this, (00:09:22): and I can see that its impact is smaller than this, (00:09:27): but ooh, (00:09:27): why didn't I see this before? (00:09:28): Ooh, maybe we could create this community event as part of blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. (00:09:38): Maybe I'll propose this to my boss. (00:09:41): Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. (00:09:44): From a space where we (00:09:50): are asking deeper questions where we're allowing ourselves just to contemplate with (00:09:57): no end goal in mind. (00:09:59): Ideas can start sprouting. (00:10:04): Practices might come to you, (00:10:06): different processes, (00:10:08): different systems might start coming to you as space becomes opened up. (00:10:15): And of course, (00:10:18): again, (00:10:18): like I said, (00:10:19): there's always going to be things we're going to have to do that we don't want to (00:10:25): do because we are still living within the modern, (00:10:28): many of us are still living within the modern Western world. (00:10:30): I can't speak for everyone. (00:10:33): And there are particular systems and power structures at play even though a lot of (00:10:40): these are starting to crumble. (00:10:43): But how do we start tuning in to and noticing with a sense of curiosity, (00:10:50): even playfulness, (00:10:53): what we've been conditioned into and whether that's serving us and going forth? (00:11:01): So I really love... (00:11:07): Adrienne Marie Brown's work around this, (00:11:11): well, (00:11:12): it relates to this, (00:11:14): around what she calls pleasure activism. (00:11:18): And she talks about this idea of (00:11:24): of liberation and change work, (00:11:27): which of course sustainability and regeneration fits in nicely here, (00:11:31): and how it can be the most pleasurable and joyful journey we take. (00:11:36): How we can disconnect and begin disengaging and disobeying again on the micro, (00:11:48): from these overarching systems, (00:11:50): but how do we make it the most joyful, (00:11:55): fun, (00:11:55): alive journey and experience we can? (00:12:05): So again, this is about allowing ourselves to question, to contemplate, to sit in the unknown. (00:12:14): As much of my work is about emergence, (00:12:18): sit in the unknown in those spaces that are uncomfortable because we have been (00:12:24): conditioned to (00:12:27): feel like we always have to know the answer, (00:12:29): we always have to know the outcome, (00:12:30): we always have to be in control. (00:12:32): And so these liminal, (00:12:33): these emergent spaces require us to let go of all of that, (00:12:37): to surrender, (00:12:38): to not knowing, (00:12:39): because really, (00:12:40): we don't know much. (00:12:43): And when we allow ourselves to be in those spaces... (00:12:48): deeper questions emerge. (00:12:50): And from these deeper questions, perhaps different practices may emerge. (00:12:56): At least that's what I've seen within my own work. (00:13:02): different value systems, different connections, different success markers. (00:13:09): You know, how do we begin to measure success? (00:13:12): That's not just profit-driven. (00:13:13): Of course, (00:13:13): there needs to be a financial exchange for our work in the world because that is (00:13:21): the world we're living in right now, (00:13:23): where to survive we need finances, (00:13:26): and that's just how it is. (00:13:29): As well as that, (00:13:30): though, (00:13:30): how do we measure success within our businesses, (00:13:33): within our creative practices, (00:13:35): beyond just profits? (00:13:36): Perhaps it's through joy. (00:13:38): How much joy am I cultivating on this journey? (00:13:41): How many amazing aligned connections have I made? (00:13:47): What community have I generated within my ecosystem? (00:13:56): And this may also lead to different, (00:14:01): like working through different, (00:14:02): like ideas of working through different rhythms, (00:14:06): seasons, (00:14:07): different production and consumption habits, (00:14:11): and so on. (00:14:12): This is going to look different for everyone in each different community. (00:14:17): And (00:14:20): disengage or you know it's I don't know if it's actually possible to fully dis I (00:14:25): don't think it is actually to fully disengage from (00:14:28): current paradigms at play because unless we're going to live out in the bush, (00:14:34): completely disconnected, (00:14:36): which is not the path for most of us, (00:14:38): for 99.9% of us, (00:14:42): we are still engaged in these systems but finding space and finding ways to start (00:14:51): questioning and start contemplating and sitting in the unknown and (00:15:00): could lead to different results. (00:15:06): And some questions I love to ask myself and be contemplating upon quite regularly, (00:15:16): and this is something I take participants through in Weaving Worlds, (00:15:24): which is a six-week (00:15:29): journey experience online where we delve deep into holistic sustainability concepts (00:15:38): and practices and how we can integrate these into not only our lives and creative (00:15:45): work but everything we do and these are rooted in ancient ways of being and ritual (00:15:52): energy work embodiment practices and more (00:15:57): And so these contemplations we like to look at in this container, (00:16:02): some of these include asking ourselves, (00:16:06): what expectations am I carrying that feel heavy and that feel like they're not mine (00:16:15): to carry anymore? (00:16:21): How does industry pace conflict with my natural rhythms? (00:16:33): How and what does my heart yearn to create? (00:16:42): What pace does my creativity, my work, my business wanna move at? (00:16:56): What would emerge if I followed desire and joy rather than what I've been told I have to do? (00:17:09): How might my practice, (00:17:11): my work, (00:17:13): serve both my personal desires and dreams and goals as well as those of my (00:17:20): community? (00:17:25): How can I connect to my community more as part of my work? (00:17:31): What actions and practices can I instill that create more community? (00:17:39): And by community here, (00:17:41): I just wanna know it's not just human community, (00:17:45): but more than human community too. (00:17:49): And so I'm gonna leave you with these contemplation practices (00:17:55): And again, this isn't about overhauling everything all at once. (00:18:00): It's not possible because many of us are working for others. (00:18:06): We're within these systems and we need to (00:18:11): live and earn, (00:18:12): and this is completely fair in the reality of our world, (00:18:17): but what I'm suggesting here is how do we start questioning? (00:18:22): How do we start deconditioning in small microwaves and creating space for other ways to emerge? (00:18:30): Because once we start questioning and contemplating, there is, in my experience, a (00:18:42): surprising ideas, (00:18:48): surprising connections, (00:18:53): surprising outcomes do begin to emerge because we're starting to take a different (00:19:01): route, (00:19:02): even if it looks super micro and super subtle. (00:19:08): So I hope you all have a beautiful day. (00:19:10): I'm going to record more of these because I'm really enjoying recording actually. (00:19:18): Lots and lots of love and if you have any comments or feedback or questions or (00:19:24): perhaps how do you navigate deconditioning, (00:19:29): disengaging with how we've always been told things have to be, (00:19:36): In your own work and life, I'd love to hear from you below. (00:19:39): Lots of love. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aniaz.substack.com/subscribe [https://aniaz.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2]

20. Aug. 2025 - 19 min
Super gut, sehr abwechslungsreich Podimo kann man nur weiterempfehlen
Super gut, sehr abwechslungsreich Podimo kann man nur weiterempfehlen
Ich liebe Podcasts, Hörbücher u. -spiele, Dokus usw. Hier habe ich genügend Auswahl. Macht 👍 weiter so

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