Julia Watson

Mm.

If you look at the work of Julia Watson, she's really become a champion of rediscovering or excavating, um, all of these ideas that, uh, indigenous communities are designers and architects and major, um, urban planners.

Um, and I think that will extend much more into art and design as we go forward.

Yeah, and it's interesting because we, we talked about reconnecting with your inner child, and if, if one has been separated from your inner child and reconnects, at least this is my subjective experience, is that because you say that you, you're born whole, you basically go back to being whole.

Do, do you know what? The, the, there's, there, there's, uh, there, there's some really interesting books that have come out and, um, I always come, I always come, um...

There's, there's an author called Julia Watson.

Yeah.

Um, and let me just...

And I've got her book right here.

And, uh, and Julia Watson writes these books where she, she taps into the ideas that have exist for, for centuries and thousands of years, in fact, um, in indigenous thinking and indigenous knowledge and indigenous wisdom.

Yeah.

So what, what I often do , and I was at a session last week talking about seven generational thinking.