What if the struggle to find our place isn’t about fitting in, but about learning to stand in right relation to the whole? A reflection on belonging, language, and the tension between parts and wholes.
The Grokkist Press is a home for creations that matter—where ideas, projects, and expressions find the context they deserve. It’s a space for grokkists to share gifts of wisdom and creativity through writing, art, podcasts, and more, offering a meaningful alternative to the commodified web.
Rooted in the belief that our work doesn’t belong to institutions or algorithms, but to our fellow humans, the Press invites curious souls to share and discover what truly lights them up. Whether it’s a spark of insight or a life’s passion, the Grokkist Press celebrates the act of coming home to one’s voice and the generosity of sharing what we’ve found, felt, and forged along the way.
In our first Under the Ginkgo Tree episode, Sam King shares his alarm at the eco-crisis and his commitment to justice. He explores the wisdom of the universe’s vast story while staying deeply attuned to the local and immediate, weaving cosmic perspective with grounded action.
The Edwardian postcard craze was the social media of its time, revealing a divide between those who believed in luck and those who saw success as a moral reward. A century later, are we any closer to reconciling hard work with fortune?
What if the real gap isn’t between knowledge and action, but between concern and care? Our entanglement with systems makes meaningful change difficult—but does it absolve us of responsibility?
