April 17, 2026 - 18:30

Christina Rivera's recent book, My Oceans, presents a compelling vision for rebuilding society through profound connection and care. The work moves beyond theoretical debate to awaken our lived relationships with the more-than-human world—the animals, plants, and ecosystems that sustain all life.
Rivera argues that the path forward is not about claiming a singular historical matriarchy, but about consciously choosing a future modeled on principles often culturally associated with the feminine: nurture, reciprocity, and community-focused care. Her writing invites readers to perceive the natural world not as a resource to be managed, but as a kin network to which we belong and for which we are responsible.
By fostering these deep connections, My Oceans suggests we can dismantle the structures of extraction and dominance that define many modern systems. The book serves as both a meditation and a manual, encouraging practices that rebuild social and ecological harmony. It posits that a truly glorious reality is one where care for each other and care for the planet are indistinguishable, guiding us toward a more balanced and sustainable existence for all beings.
July 16, 2026 - 17:48
Travel Isn't Just a Break - It's a DisruptionYou don`t need a trip to relax. You need one to unsettle yourself. That is the argument gaining traction among neuroscientists who study how travel affects the brain. The old idea that a vacation...
July 16, 2026 - 15:33
How PMI and Retail Money Funds Reveal Market PsychologyThe relationship between the Purchasing Managers` Index (PMI) and Retail Money Funds (RMF) offers a clear window into the shifting moods of investors and business leaders. These two indicators,...
July 15, 2026 - 18:45
Psychology says people who trust easily aren't always ignoring the red flags, they may be just giving theA common assumption is that people who trust easily are simply ignoring the warning signs. But psychology suggests a more nuanced truth. Those who extend trust readily are not necessarily blind to...
July 15, 2026 - 00:54
Psychology says people who like exams may be motivated by challenge rather than pressureNew research in cognitive psychology indicates that individuals who genuinely enjoy taking exams are not simply adrenaline junkies or masochists. Instead, they tend to view tests as a welcome...