
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The mind prefers to have answers. When we don't have answers, we feel anything from low-grade anxiety to full-blown panic. If we pay close attention to life, we find that no sooner do we know one thing than we realize there are even more things we don't know. In short, the experience of "unknowing" is inescapable. What if, instead of spending all our energy avoiding the discomfort of unknowing, we opened up to it? What if unknowing is a gateway leading us to a new way of being human?
By Thomas McConkie4.9
663663 ratings
The mind prefers to have answers. When we don't have answers, we feel anything from low-grade anxiety to full-blown panic. If we pay close attention to life, we find that no sooner do we know one thing than we realize there are even more things we don't know. In short, the experience of "unknowing" is inescapable. What if, instead of spending all our energy avoiding the discomfort of unknowing, we opened up to it? What if unknowing is a gateway leading us to a new way of being human?

5,661 Listeners

1,462 Listeners

1,230 Listeners

342 Listeners

1,734 Listeners

6,424 Listeners

1,063 Listeners

1,809 Listeners

1,042 Listeners

2,612 Listeners

10,857 Listeners

1,595 Listeners

425 Listeners

850 Listeners

316 Listeners