Increasingly, intellectual contributions through social media content such as articles, blogs, videos, podcasts, etc., in outlets such as online and print newspapers, LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, etc., have become important for establishing thought leadership in the mass media. This is especially the case for a professor of practice such as myself who is trying to develop and establish a new field of inquiry such as beingfulness that is both academically rich and practically useful.

While such social media contributions typically do not constitute basic or discovery scholarship, they often incorporate application or integration/applied scholarship, because they apply academic research to practice and disseminate through social media.

In contrast to mindfulness which is about being in the present moment, beingfulness is about being a part of the whole. While mindfulness draws from the Buddhist tradition, beingfulness draws from the Vedanta tradition. Ontologically, beingfulness draws from part-whole monism in philosophy studies.

In the past year, I have contributed a large amount and variety of social media content aimed at developing and establishing the field of beingfulness, beingful leadership, and beingful work in the practitioner field. This content is summarized in the attached spreadsheet.