How do we enact the kind of expansive futuring that can chart a path to an otherwise world?

What are we even waiting for, and where is the line between resting, recuperating, giving up, and irresponsible avoidance?

What are we as humans surrounded by — do we choose to surround ourselves with — and how do we situate ourselves within language?

How do we get back to the root of things — how can we pull up the weeds in our work to make space for new growth?

What hard truths do you need to examine about our current systems so you can see yourself more expansively in your own honesty?

How do we claim the kind of joy that creates a rupture for passage through all the horror and despair?

To deconstruct something is not to destroy it, but to understand how it was built, part by part; what can our new narratives teach us about the reality that’s been there all along?

What exactly are the breaking points that force us to seek a fresh point of reference, to steer ourselves in the collective direction of healing?

How can we learn from moments of failing so that our anger, grief, and shame can propel us toward conversations and healing?

Are there times where we can’t compromise our beliefs because to do so would be to forfeit the core of our beings?

Who holds power in our spheres of influence and why? Can we control power, both in others and within ourselves?

How do we tackle conflicts of belief, and make the best use of them as a tool for understanding?

Who gets to define safety and fear, security and terror? Who can we trust to tell us when, where, and how we are safe?

Who can we trust to convey information to us, and how much are we actually willing to accept truths that counter our own realities?

Politics is where we wake up — it is the hope that the structure that exists around us is not actively trying to destroy us.