“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity.” - Simone Weil Never has attention felt more precious, yet exploited, than in today’s digital age. Our mirrors, once sites of private morning reflection, now flicker with endless demands on our focus. Personal devices promise connection, only to inundate our senses with flashy disruption. Even quiet moments are perpetually prodded by stimuli vying for our gaze. Is it still possible to offer the “rarest and purest” generosity - deep presence - amid the superficial clamor?
The Mirror
The Mirror
The Mirror
“Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity.” - Simone Weil Never has attention felt more precious, yet exploited, than in today’s digital age. Our mirrors, once sites of private morning reflection, now flicker with endless demands on our focus. Personal devices promise connection, only to inundate our senses with flashy disruption. Even quiet moments are perpetually prodded by stimuli vying for our gaze. Is it still possible to offer the “rarest and purest” generosity - deep presence - amid the superficial clamor?