23rd Oct 2007

Finding Meaning in the Workplace

I wrote a feature article, Finding Meaning in the Workplace, in the current issue of Science & Spirit. It’s not available on-line, which is unfortunate, but you could always buy it at a newstand or subscribe. It’s sort of an NPR-listener sort of magazine.

For the article, I had the opportunity to interview:

a.  Jordan Rosenfeld, author of Make a Scene and Write Free;

b. Doug Hicks, Presbyterian minister, associate professor at the University of Richmond, Pluralism Project affiliate, and author of Religion and the Workplace;

c. Lewis Richmond, Buddhist teacher (and former UU), software entrepreneur, and author of Work as a Spiritual Practice

In the article, I write about various definitions of spirituality and specific challenges of implementing spirituality in the workplace.

This entry was posted by Ms. Theologian on Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007 at 5:41 pm and is filed under spirituality You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

4 Responses to “Finding Meaning in the Workplace”

  1. October 24th, 2007 at 5:19 am Myfanwy Collins Says:

    OH how cool!!! I want to read this article.

  2. October 24th, 2007 at 11:04 am Ms. Theologian Says:

    I’m going to try and make a pdf.

  3. October 27th, 2007 at 10:10 am PeaceBang Says:

    I would love to read this!!

    Also, on a totally unrelated note, would you be willing to inform me and your other readers how you determined your approximate water usage per month? That would be a great bit of information. (Maybe this has to do with the fact that I live in a parsonage and don’t see any utility bills — but I don’t remember seeing any stats on water usage when I was an apartment dweller, either).

    Kiss of Peace,
    PB

  4. October 27th, 2007 at 12:06 pm Ms. Theologian Says:

    I think you can get the water use in two places: the meter and the bill. Could you ask to see the water bill for the parsonage since you don’t get it in the mail? You could also poke around for the meter and start taking the readings at the end of the month.

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