
Making You and I absent
When we talk about “I” and “You,” we are looking at ourselves as separate from each other. The “I” and
When we talk about “I” and “You,” we are looking at ourselves as separate from each other. The “I” and
QUESTION: I prefer to be a giver than a receiver. That way, I feel I never owe anyone anything. AZIM: None
“And now you ask in your heart, ‘How shall we distinguish that which is pleasurable from that which is not?’
When someone you love is gone, it can feel like the light has been switched off in a room you
Over the past few weeks, we’ve been on a journey together where we explored grief and how the five guiding
Across civilizations, poetry has long helped us make sense of life’s hardest moments. Among the most profound voices is that