Rachel Wilkerson Miller
A Vox editor and writer, and author of The Nice Life. Her work focuses on topics including everyday life, curiosity, consumption and mental health.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Rachel Wilkerson Miller is an editor at Vox and has published a new book, "The Nice Life."
Miller breaks down the "good life" into four core elements: curiosity, beauty, pleasure, and meaning.
Miller suggests doing homework in advance to understand the creator's intent, or appreciating art accompanied by people with different perspectives.
Miller believes that accompanying people who are eager to engage, curious, and ready to play will bring out a different side of you.
Miller's definition of "junk" is not limited to price; its core lies in the insincerity of intent, encompassing both the way goods are sold and the motivation at the time of purchase.
Miller believes purpose is not equal to occupation; people who are good at teaching are not necessarily teachers, and training colleagues to use software or giving directions to passersby are all variants of teaching.
Miller regards sincerity as a core value and sees irony as a wall that stops us from becoming vulnerable and from being moved.
Miller believes universal basic income and genuine political change are the baseline for letting everyone live a good life, with public art, free spaces, and well-funded libraries as institutional-level supplements.
All Facts (8)
Rachel Wilkerson Miller is an editor at Vox and has published a new book, "The Nice Life."
50%UnverifiedMiller breaks down the "good life" into four core elements: curiosity, beauty, pleasure, and meaning.
50%UnverifiedMiller suggests doing homework in advance to understand the creator's intent, or appreciating art accompanied by people with different perspectives.
50%UnverifiedMiller believes that accompanying people who are eager to engage, curious, and ready to play will bring out a different side of you.
50%UnverifiedMiller's definition of "junk" is not limited to price; its core lies in the insincerity of intent, encompassing both the way goods are sold and the motivation at the time of purchase.
50%UnverifiedMiller believes purpose is not equal to occupation; people who are good at teaching are not necessarily teachers, and training colleagues to use software or giving directions to passersby are all variants of teaching.
50%UnverifiedMiller regards sincerity as a core value and sees irony as a wall that stops us from becoming vulnerable and from being moved.
50%UnverifiedMiller believes universal basic income and genuine political change are the baseline for letting everyone live a good life, with public art, free spaces, and well-funded libraries as institutional-level supplements.
50%