Endurance, being present, the strange ways we keep going, and more in #TheEdit. 

• They have gone farther into deep space than any other people. Photos that capture what the Artemis II astronauts feel – love for one another, their open awe, their “moon joy” – The New York Times (gift link) 
• The hidden cost of being available. Modern life rewards availability, but not the depth of being present – Seen & Unseen
• The daffodil’s guide to emerging into spring. What a fragile flower can teach us about resilience, death, and becoming someone new – Big Think 
• Why having enough never quite feels like enough. The anxiety that hums beneath financial security – it’s less about the numbers than you think – Substack 
• Mary Oliver: Saved by the beauty of the world. This upcoming documentary recounts her lonely childhood to literary fame, a life was shaped by devotion to nature, paying attention, and the long journey toward learning to love and to be loved – Pieshake  
• How to guess if your job will exist in five years. Ask yourself: Are you coal, or are you a horse? – The Atlantic
• Margaret Heffernan on the cost of certainty. Amid the quest for precision, uncertainty reveals the creative freedom that artists inhabit with ease – The Beautiful Truth Podcast