Reading List: Week 1, December 2021

The way Goldstein describes it, non-attachment is about not holding on to anything that happens in life, whether those are experiences, events, or thoughts. That’s the difference with detachment, which means you pull away from something. Applying this concept in your life will have a huge difference in the way you live.

Detachment vs Non-attachment: Eastern Wisdom for Inner Peace
[ntt_rl_unsplash href=”G-JJy-Yv_dA” photographer=”Aleksandr Ledogorov”]

Never view falling as failure. See the truth of it as I did. Falling down is a necessary part of trial and error in motion. Observe the newborn attempting to walk or the young gymnast attempting to tumble. They succeed or learn. Win-Win!

Make A Habit of Falling Down
[ntt_rl_unsplash href=”8pwPnveOEiE” photographer=”Charl Folscher”]

And you surround yourself with a bubble of love, other teachers who can support you and tell you, “Yes, you deserve care. You are a valuable, educated, wonderful human being. You are not just, you know, Darth Vader dealing with these kids. You are a valuable person who deserves resources, who deserves care, who deserves love, who deserves freedom to oscillate.”

The cure for burnout (hint: it isn’t self-care)
[ntt_rl_unsplash href=”i-ePv9Dxg7U” photographer=”Anthony Tran”]

We can help remote workers get on top of their workloads and mitigate work-life balance conflicts by moving away from hyper-responsiveness and real-time communication towards greater asynchronous communication — the type that truly gives people the freedom to decide when and where to work.

Remote Work Should Be (Mostly) Asynchronous
[ntt_rl_unsplash href=”7j8Ls1EVImA” photographer=”Noah Buscher”]

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