Improving our cities requires us to be in a better relationship with ourselves: our intentions, actions, and the consequences of our actions.
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Our cities are an expansive nestwork of feedback loops. The healthier and stronger the connections are within the nestwork, the healthier our cities. To a great extent, the quality of our cities, and how well they serve us, is up to us because we make or disable the connections within the nestwork.
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It is reasonable to expect that feelings can be talked about and explored in a personal relationship. It is reasonable to expect that drivers can happily go on their way when no accidents happen. There is something out of proportion, and deeply unfortunate, in the behaviour of the gaslighter and the angry old white man.
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We have two options to choose from: collapse or hardship. For valid life or death reasons, we have chosen the latter. We have chosen the hardship of physical distancing, and the hardship of tough economic conditions to avoid the collapse of our healthcare systems. In the process, new ways of thinking, making and doing are enabling us to handle the situation as best we can.
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