Hey, it's Kelly, and at the end of every week, I like to share something true and useful,

something I stumbled over that gave me a burst of optimism, something you can share with

friends like an audio greeting card, something to help us all keep our eyes on what's working

and what could be.

So, I'll be right back with this week's For The Good of the Order.

This is Kelly Corgan Wonders.

Hi, guys.

Happy weekend.

This week's For The Good of the Order is about awe, an awe-inspiring sights.

So, that could be anything from, you know, a mountain, which I've been looking at a lot

here in Montana and feeling kind of flooded with the vastness of the world, but it can

also happen because you're looking at a fire or a volcanic eruption or an 18-year-old

playing in the U.S. open or a person singing or a piece of art.

Of course, architecture always does it for me to be in Chicago recently and was just walking

around with my jaw open, looking up, up, up.

I wanted to just give you this little bit of information about the study of awe.

So there are these two people predominantly, Dacker Keltner, who's a friend of mine, who's

a psychology professor at UC Berkeley.

He started this thing called Greater Good Science Center, which is a really great follow

if you're looking for, feel good information and sort of curious things about the way

that we work.

And then this guy, Jonathan Hade, who's sort of incredible, he wrote the coddling of the

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