thinking thursday.

Johnny depp orange [mind]  

I love the work David Robinson and I do together in our company, The Circle Project. We've started posting on our blog every Tuesday and Thursday, as a way of corralling what we're thinking about, and what we're working on. I hope you'll join us for conversations about split intentions, strong foundations, and much more. 

Over 700,000 kids get lost in the U.S. every year. It is a great fear of parents that their kids will get lost. Most get found. This book is being added to our library for Tess: Yay! Freda is Found! on getting help when lost: important tips for children, parents, teachers & caregivers. Being prepared is a very good thing.

[body]

This looks and sounds really good. I love lentils.

Oh, my. Fig and fennel bread. Two of my favorite things in the world in one bread.

Raw "egg" salad. Someone told me this is delicious – on my list to try for sure.

How one family broke its junk-food addiction.

This looks like an interesting way to reduce trash. Does anyone have experience with something like this? Your thoughts?

People with autism often have to rehearse life. This article about autism and airlines provides some helpful information about flying with autism, both for the person with autism and for their traveling companions.

[soul]

I adore this chalk tribute to Canadian politician Jack Layton who died recently. What a beautiful way to be remembered.

I don't know how else to say this: I am in love with Kathryn Ruth "Hot Dog" Schuth and Amy "Amos Moon" McCracken, the two women who are my partners in the blog, 3x3x365. They are writers in the finest sense of that word. And thinkers. And feelers. They are storytellers who friendship has buoyed me. I love this project. I look forward to what they have to say every morning.

My favorite quote of the week:  If you cannot be a poet, be the poem. -David Carradine

[That photo of Johnny Depp? Has nothing to do with anything in this post. Completely gratuitous Johnny. Why? Because we can.]

About Patti Digh

Patti Digh is an author, speaker, and educator who builds learning communities and gets to the heart of difficult topics. Her work over the last three decades has focused on diversity, inclusion, social justice, and living and working mindfully. She has developed diversity strategies and educational programming for major nonprofit and corporate organizations and has been a featured speaker at many national and international conferences.

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