New Work Unfiltered: Why We Must Recover the Original
New Work is more than a mainstream label: it is Bergmann’s critique of the job system and a proposal for a new work culture.
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But we are proud to say that Ilja Weisz contributed 81 entries already.
New Work is more than a mainstream label: it is Bergmann’s critique of the job system and a proposal for a new work culture.
Calling is the work we really, really want: free work that helps people overcome poverty of desire and self-ignorance and become more alive.
Changing work can be approached quite pragmatically. It does not have to be an entirely new job; it does not have to be a leap into cold water, although for some people that might do them good after years of routine.
Frithjof Bergmann calls the job itself a “mild illness”: it does not kill us, but it constantly troubles us, makes us dissatisfied, drains us, takes our strength, exhausts and depresses us. In the long run, the job deforms and cripples us, so that not much of us as human beings remains when we retire.
The New Culture Campus describes an educational landscape that turns our understanding of school upside down.
Contact points and experts for New Work New Culture, calling, community production, education, social enterprises, entrepreneurship, and social design.
The New Work-New Culture network of places, associations, people, community production, and groups around NANK.
A conversation among friends with Frithjof Bergmann, Gerd Neuner, and Michael Dolz.
NWNC Kitchen Conversations: a video blog on work, with Ilja Weisz and Berit Glaser.
An obituary for Frithjof Bergmann, professor emeritus of philosophy, father, teacher, and founder of New Work.
