Tag Archives: Community

Why We YELL

Posted on 11 June 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Leading by example: What a concept. Continue reading →

Posted in Day-to-Day Encounters, Feeling Clearly, Language and Communication, Management and Work, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , , , | 12 Comments

Reason to Believe

Posted on 18 April 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Who are these guys? And can we get some new ones? Continue reading →

Posted in Politics and Policy, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , | 13 Comments

To Eat, Perchance to Dine

Posted on 05 April 2021 by Isabel Gibson

The collision of language, citizenship, and politics. Continue reading →

Posted in Language and Communication, Politics and Policy, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , | 4 Comments

Which Twenties Cometh?

Posted on 07 March 2021 by Isabel Gibson

And old argument: a new chance. Continue reading →

Posted in Feeling Clearly, New Perspectives, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , | 2 Comments

Bring ’em On

Posted on 06 March 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Ellipsis or advice? You be the judge . . . Continue reading →

Posted in Language and Communication, Laughing Frequently, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , , | 4 Comments

MAiD: And Again

Posted on 27 February 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Excerpts from two more pieces on MAiD. Continue reading →

Posted in Feeling Clearly, Politics and Policy, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , | 4 Comments

R-O-E Redux

Posted on 26 February 2021 by Isabel Gibson

A plea/challenge/expectation from an Asian American. Continue reading →

Posted in Feeling Clearly, Relationships and Behaviour | Tagged , | 2 Comments

Rules of Engagement (ROE)

Posted on 21 February 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Church, business, government, self: We all need rules of engagement. Continue reading →

Posted in Management and Work, New Perspectives, Politics and Policy, Relationships and Behaviour, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , , | 19 Comments

MAiD: Again

Posted on 15 February 2021 by Isabel Gibson

Andrew Roman makes another clear and articulate argument. Continue reading →

Posted in Another Thing, Politics and Policy, Thinking Broadly | Tagged , | 4 Comments