At any moment, we all get to change our minds. Again. And again. We are just as likely not being fickle or teasing or bad tempered or manipulating when we change position or point of view or stated preference — even if those changes happen often. At the same time, none of us has to stick around for all of the changes that others go through. For many, dancing in the sea of changes between us is likely more art than science. What helps you respect your own changes? What helps you respect the changes others go through?
[image description: Two hearts stand facing each other wearing masks that cover their noses and mouths. On heart has a hand up in a "stop" gesture toward the other heart whose arms hang at its sides with one hand holding a single, drooping flower. They are surrounds by bands of rainbows. Text reads: "You get to change your mind. 17 JUNE 2020"]
 | Throughout the pandemic, I have posted messages on my Facebook wall that I needed to hear myself or that I imagined others may be needing to hear. Again and again, these messages spurred collective online processing of a range of challenges and lows and bright spots of living through the pandemic. This series of cartoons is intended to reflect on and illustrate some of the process of dealing with life by leaning into the intersection of technology and community. |
[image description: Screenshot of a Facebook status that reads: "You get to change your mind." One comment reads: "I'm totally feeling this today."]
#MindfulHearts retrospective.
On this day 2020.
On this day 2019.
Celebrating two years of daily cartoons.
On this day 2020.
On this day 2019.
Celebrating two years of daily cartoons.
RSS Feed
