Author: Michael Hall

Humor reveals what we value, with cultural roots shaping whether we seek meaning or amusement in what makes us laugh.

Europe’s move to open-source tools echoes our own sangha’s embrace of autonomy, transparency, and collective sustainability.

Doctorow’s enshittification theory challenges us to steward our yoga and technology with care, not just consumption.

Shell mounds at Ellis Landing gained monumentality through centuries of ritual and community, not formal planning or elite design.

Anthropologists work to unravel the mystery of Inca khipus, learning patience and humility as they seek lost threads of history.

Yoga offers discernment and truth-seeking to help us break through digital filter bubbles and connect with a wider reality.

A new study suggests the mysterious Voynich manuscript may be encrypted text, not gibberish, revealing how truth hides beneath centuries of uncertainty.

Hunter-gatherers built monumental Andean mounds through centuries of communal memory, showing architecture as ritual, not just hierarchy or power.

Unlocking the perks of the 5am club depends less on willpower and more on respecting your unique body clock and well-being.

Surveillance, censorship, and digital deception challenge our ethics, privacy, and power, calling us back to ahimsa and satya.