Jason Stern
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Publisher Jason Stern muses about the the goal of interconnectedness in the human community.
Autumn presents us with opportunities to reflect upon the goodies within and without.
We are waking up from the American Dream—but what do we do next?
Jason Stern reacts to the bumper crop of blueberries this summer.
Jason Stern reflects upon his son’s experience learning how to explore his senses in nature.
Jason Stern tests his theory that glaciers are alive on vacation with his family in the Alps.
Jason Stern pens his letter on a chilly day in May.
But, Mousie, thou art no thy lane,
In proving foresight may be vain;
Recently, I became the primary caretaker of my two boys—ages 1 and 3. Though I knew full-time parenting is a demanding job, I now realize that it is more difficult and engaging than most of what I encountered at my day job.
Tonight I am watching as the earth passes between the sun and the moon.
The notion of embracing suffering might sound perverse, but if it follows the prior step of acceptance, it’s sublime.
Though I have sought insight in many ways, the persistent pull of family and children has produced the most effective arena for fulfilling my love of meaning.
Publisher Jason Stern discusses miracles, large and small.
The habit of giving only enhances the desire to give.
—Walt Whitman
Publisher Jason Stern takes on the unknown.
One of Woody Allen’s most oft-repeated quotes is, “Eighty percent of success is showing up.” Which begs the question: Even if I am showing up bodily, how much of me is truly showing up?
Each of us individually is but a part of a being on a scale so vast as to be incomprehensible.
“To have a meaningful life,” he began, “is to be generous with your life. You are given life in order to give it away. Your life is not for you.”
I stopped his swing and we looked in the direction of the sound. There, silhouetted against the darkening evening sky, was the outline of the long-beaked bird on a high tree branch. The bird’s knock-knock-knock resounded in the calm of dusk.
Emptying a cup and choosing a master.
Jason Stern reflects on the first Chronogram business mixer.
On yoga, awareness, and self-refinement.
Our yoga-practicing publisher regales with tales of mat-shredding Hatha sessions.
Chronogram publisher Jason Stern learned some valuable lessons from a difficult boss.
As a teenager I worked at a health food store. The pay was so meager that even my employee discount didn’t count for much toward the expensive items in the store.
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Navigating Your Way
Great article, Lorrie!
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