How much is enough? For you? For others?
Please start your answer with your city and country.
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Once a year Conversation Cafes and co-hosts organize a week when everyone, everywhere is invited to sit down in small groups to consider together the most important questions in the world today. We live in challenging and complex times. No one knows THE answer, but everyone holds a piece of the answer. You can say your piece during Conversation Week. We, and the world, will be all listening.Read the Blog!
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- Globe & Mail: A Little More (Civil) Conversation
- Conversation Week in Second Life
- Discuss the Top 10 Questions Here
- Question 1: How can we best prepare our children for the future?
- Question 2: What does sustainability look like to you? How do we get there?
- Question 3: How do humans need to adapt to survive the changes predicted for this century?
- Question 4: How do we shift from “Me” to “We” on both the local and global levels?
- Question 5: How can you, as Gandhi said, be the change that you want to see in the world?
- Question 6: What kind of economic structures can best support a shift to sustainable living?
- Question 7: How should we re-invent the political process so that people feel that they have a voice?
- Question 8: What kind of leadership does the world need now?
- Question 9: How can we balance our personal needs with the most pressing needs of our community and the larger world?
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To learn more about ways to promote conversation, check out the National Coalition for Dialogue and Deliberation.
Vicki from Whidbey Island
This is not a question indigenous people asked themselves. the question itself comes from unnatural conditions generated by the expansive power of the fossil fuel era, money and global technologies which give us the power to transgress natural boundaries. so we have to consciously ask this question and consciously stop at “enough.”
We will promote this Conversation Cafe next wednesday, march, 28, 2007, in Porto Alegre (RS), Brasil.
It is enough when you decide it is enough…..
We made a strong connection between peace (inner and outer) and this question, considering “what is enough” to be more a matter of attitude than real need or even want, at least in this culture. Cooperation and community were also themes raised by the question. It must be added that, as far as I can tell, these were the predominant belief and value systems of all the participants even before the conversation.
vicodin no prescription…
news…