Also on the retrospective conversation. “Truth and reconciliation” feels like a useful framing, if a bit dramatic (it’s more commonly used in the aftermath of war or genocide).
i.e. we want to understand what we did, and how we could have acted better. But we also need to work out how to (re-)build relations with each other and the wider world, when lots of people have behaved selfishly, or suboptimally, or harmfully.
Absolutely this. Thank you mingyuan!
Also on the retrospective conversation. “Truth and reconciliation” feels like a useful framing, if a bit dramatic (it’s more commonly used in the aftermath of war or genocide).
i.e. we want to understand what we did, and how we could have acted better. But we also need to work out how to (re-)build relations with each other and the wider world, when lots of people have behaved selfishly, or suboptimally, or harmfully.