The Global Oneness Project is a web-based video initiative exploring how the simple notion of oneness can be lived in our increasingly complex world.
We’re traveling the globe interviewing creative and courageous people who base their lives and work on the fundamental understanding that we are all connected and thus bear great responsibility for each other and our shared world. Our living library of films is available for free from our website or on DVD for events and educational use.
My personal awareness and new interest in oneness is giving me renewed energy for myself, a part of the whole. So as I seek to understand all the possibilities of Oneness I’m more than delighted to see how this project defines ONENESS. In part:
… we can work together to help create a world that consciously reflects the values of oneness: freedom, compassion, abundance, and respect for all life.
“Inspired talks by the world’s greatest thinkers and doers”
ted.com is simply a cornucopias source for realizing the wonders of Being. There is so much to learn and just be amazed about when you watch the videos of performances and speakers. To highlight just a couple speakers that amazed me with their storytelling abilities:
Creativity expert Sir Ken Robinson challenges the way we’re educating our children. He champions a radical rethink of our school systems, to cultivate creativity and acknowledge multiple types of intelligence.
There are many options for searching the site. You can browse by theme, title or author but then you won’t be browsing for long before you’re watching something inspiring. Enjoy!
Amazing representations of artwork on his portfolio site blublu.org. One particular animation that has been making the WWW rounds this past week is his MUTO animation. It’s an amazing example of Rigor.
I VJed this BOLLYWOOD DISCO event as part of Paul Clay’s FICTIVE a couple days ago. The theme song “I Am A Disco Dancer” is still echoing in my head. There are many clips of this cult classic BOLLYWOOD movie Disco Dancer on YouTube.
Breathe deeply, as if each breath might be your last. That way, the one time you’re right, you’ll have a couple of extra seconds to contemplate life’s beauty while you exhale. — Scott Sorrell
