Our founder Gayatri Roshan took part in the recent RegenAI Summit, sharing space with some incredible thought leaders. Thank you Jay Golden for the recap.
World-Class Storytelling Coach | Founder | Trust, Collaboration, Transformation | Author | Interactive Keynote Speaker on Storytelling
Between the tension of opposites, as Carl Jung explored, can emerge a third thing, a critical idea that could never have existed without this tension. And that's exactly what happened in this key moment at RegenAI a month ago. The moment, during an exploration into the question: "How Can AI be Regenerative?" Joy McEwen, expert beekeper, spoke of understanding the carrying capacity of the land. And inside this tension of opposites, through a panel of great hearts and intellects including to of my heroines Raiya Kind and Gayatri Roshan, magic appeared. "Did you say 'Increase our *caring* capacity?'" asked Ray Boyle. We all laughed. But something deeper was sparked in that tension of opposites, one that reaches beyond the topic of AI and regeneration and touches everything. How do we, in this world that can be so overwhelming at times, where it seems easier to close off to the flow of grief and brokenness that fills our feeds, increase our *caring capacity?* I'm reminded of a few things, though it's worth a chapter or a book. "When you're stuck, serve." From Ed Hart. From that pain can come many gifts. "When you see someone without a home, expand your heart. And ask their name." From Charles Antis. "Help a child to dream." From Julie Hudash. And then those insights from those whose names we can't remember. There was a guy who I met one day, climbing a mountain in Scotland. He was Aussie, and had moved to London. He told me the key to feeling embraced by the place, and it was a little counter intuitive. "You have to give to the place." Give to the place. Serve when you're stuck. Expand your heart when grieving. Help a child to dream. How do you increase your caring capacity? #worldmentalhealthday