5: In Search of Dharma
How a Dharma Gets Under Your Skin
A dharma feels like truth because it was grooved into gut, habit and brain wiring, below the reach of the self that could doubt it.
Gary Dean
How a Dharma Gets Under Your Skin
A dharma feels like truth because it was grooved into gut, habit and brain wiring, below the reach of the self that could doubt it.
When Dharmas Go Wrong
Every strength of a dharma has a dark twin: the fence that unites also excludes, the authority that frees also rules. No dharma escapes its own failures.
Oxytocin isn't the 'love hormone' fuelling tribal hatred—evidence shows it strengthens in-group bonds far more reliably than out-group hostility.
A Case Study of Collaboration Across Departments Between Gen Y and Gen Z
How Gen Y and Gen Z employees at Okusi Associates in Jakarta communicate and collaborate across departments, per this qualitative case study.
Reflections 14 years after the Asian Tsunami
A journalist on compassion fatigue after Indonesia's 2004 tsunami and years of disasters—empathy, exhaustion and self-preservation.
Milgram's obedience experiment examined: collective morality, war crimes, and how individual freedom clashes with bureaucratic authority.