Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Jack Adam Weber, author of the new Climate Cure. In the section of Climate Cure titled, "Navigating the Doom and Denial of Climate Crisis," I discuss the polarization that occurs in perceiving climate change. It's a similar polarization that occurs in relation to Covid-19. This section hinges on a realization, a possibility that we tend to polarize to extremes not because the evidence merits, but because we are uncomfortable with the anxiety of not-knowing. So we jump to doom ("we're completely screwed") or denial ("climate crisis is a hoax, no need to worry about it") and then defend our all-knowing with confirmation bias and

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Jack Adam Weber, author of the new Climate Cure. Each of us has a personal and a community life, and trying to balance the two can be challenging. We have aches and hurts that have little to do with global and collective trauma/crisis. Larger events have little to do with our personal lives. Or so it seems. Our personal lives and global crises intersect inside us. In Climate Cure I write, "Personal crisis and climate crisis intersect in our hearts." We can't devote all our attention to worldly events, nor can we devote it all to our personal lives (though some try). The goal of inner work is to free us up for outer work, for