Autumn and Adrienne reunite to discuss various intriguing topics such as picking weeds, periods as Cave Goddess, cultural rituals around friend-death, astrological chaos in April, and injury as a teacher. They explore humor, sabbatical reset, divinity outside movement work, and the globalization of disorientation, offering unique insights and perspectives.
Embracing humor as a coping mechanism in times of suffering.
Viewing time as a spatial and mystical experience instead of a linear construct.
Deep dives
Rediscovering Artistic Identity
Through the process of recording and releasing music, the speaker rediscovered her core identity as an artist, realizing that artistic expression is fundamental to human uniqueness. This experience felt like a birthing process, where the act of creating music mirrored the miracle of bringing life into the world.
Balancing the Self and the World
The speaker highlights the deep connection between oneself and the world, emphasizing that there is no separation between the two. By taking responsibility for her orientation and recognizing the fragility in all systems and individuals, she aims to cultivate fortitude amidst the chaos of a globally disoriented society.
Revealing the Mysteries of Time
Reflecting on her sabbatical, the speaker shares a profound insight about time, viewing it as a spatial experience that defies conventional understanding. She suggests that time is a form of magic, challenging traditional notions of linearity and inviting a more mystical perspective on the passage of time.
For their grand reunion, adrienne and Autumn discuss picking weeds (but not condemning their existence as a species), periods as Cave Goddess, what would a culture of ritual around friend-death look like, the month of April astrologically being a shit show, our stories of suffering, getting EGGED, silly humans, humor as a firm mattress, sabbatical as reset, the actual experience of the mystery taking over, letting the body make a beautiful thing, finding divinity outside movement work, injury as teacher and the globalization of disorientation.