This article randomly popped up in my recommended reads, and I really liked the title "What Does a Healthy Culture Look like?" I think of it in terms of youth culture, and more than just for artists, but for youth in general. And I agree with basically all of your points. I also love your endpoint: “A healthy culture is looking, constant…
This article randomly popped up in my recommended reads, and I really liked the title "What Does a Healthy Culture Look like?" I think of it in terms of youth culture, and more than just for artists, but for youth in general. And I agree with basically all of your points. I also love your endpoint: “A healthy culture is looking, constantly, to best itself.” I love the Greek word "metanoeo" which is often used in the Greek translation of the New Testament, which refers to this concept of improving oneself: change of breath, change of mind, change of spirit. It is much more inviting and friendly than the translation from Latin which uses the word "repent" from the Latin "penitir."
Basically, a "healthy culture" is one in which relationships are prioritized and we are constantly seeking to connect better with those around us and to contribute meaningfully to something greater than ourselves.
Very interesting Kreg. This is a gorgeous sentence:
"Basically, a 'healthy culture' is one in which relationships are prioritized and we are constantly seeking to connect better with those around us and to contribute meaningfully to something greater than ourselves."
This article randomly popped up in my recommended reads, and I really liked the title "What Does a Healthy Culture Look like?" I think of it in terms of youth culture, and more than just for artists, but for youth in general. And I agree with basically all of your points. I also love your endpoint: “A healthy culture is looking, constantly, to best itself.” I love the Greek word "metanoeo" which is often used in the Greek translation of the New Testament, which refers to this concept of improving oneself: change of breath, change of mind, change of spirit. It is much more inviting and friendly than the translation from Latin which uses the word "repent" from the Latin "penitir."
Basically, a "healthy culture" is one in which relationships are prioritized and we are constantly seeking to connect better with those around us and to contribute meaningfully to something greater than ourselves.
Very interesting Kreg. This is a gorgeous sentence:
"Basically, a 'healthy culture' is one in which relationships are prioritized and we are constantly seeking to connect better with those around us and to contribute meaningfully to something greater than ourselves."