Books, Poetry, lyrics, Illustrations, and Articles by author Sarnia de la Maré
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What does FRSA mean after someone's name and what is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts?
"The Royal Society of Arts (RSA): Championing Enlightenment, Inspiring Change"
Introduction:
In the realm of intellectual and societal advancement, few institutions can boast the storied history and impact of the Royal Society of Arts (RSA). Established in 1754 in the heart of London, the RSA has been a driving force behind innovation, enlightenment, and positive change. In this blog, we'll explore the rich legacy of the RSA and shed light on the significance of being awarded a Fellowship and the prestigious FRSA designation.
The RSA: A Beacon of Enlightenment: At its inception, the RSA was a product of the Age of Enlightenment, a period marked by a fervent belief in reason, science, and progress. Founded by a group of forward-thinking individuals, including William Shipley, the RSA's original mission was to encourage the pursuit of knowledge and practical ideas that could improve society.
Diverse Fields of Impact: The RSA has historically been a hub for individuals from diverse fields, including science, arts, commerce, and industry. Its Fellows, drawn from these varied backgrounds, form a community dedicated to driving positive change through collaborative and innovative solutions. The RSA has been at the forefront of discussions on education, industry, and the arts, shaping the trajectory of these fields over centuries.
The Fellowship of the RSA: The RSA Fellowship is a distinction awarded to individuals who have made noteworthy contributions to society. Becoming a Fellow is not merely an accolade; it's an invitation to join a network of like-minded individuals committed to addressing contemporary challenges and fostering positive change. Fellows of the RSA come together to share ideas, collaborate on projects, and contribute to the RSA's mission of creating a better future.
FRSA: A Symbol of Distinction: Those honored with the designation FRSA (Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts) have not only been recognized for their accomplishments but have also demonstrated a commitment to the RSA's values of inclusivity, enlightenment, and positive social impact. Having FRSA after one's name signifies a connection to a legacy of changemakers and a dedication to driving progress in society.
Impactful Projects and Initiatives: Fellows of the RSA are encouraged to take part in projects and initiatives that align with the society's goals. This might involve research, advocacy, or practical interventions aimed at addressing societal challenges. The RSA provides a platform for collaboration, allowing Fellows to leverage their collective expertise for the greater good.
A Global Community: While rooted in London, the RSA's impact extends globally. Its Fellows, dispersed across the world, form a diverse and dynamic community that transcends geographical boundaries. This global network enables the RSA to tackle global issues and benefit from a wide range of perspectives and experiences.
Conclusion:
Being awarded a Fellowship and carrying the FRSA designation is more than an acknowledgment of individual achievement; it is an invitation to contribute to a legacy of positive change. The RSA continues to be a driving force in shaping the future, and those with FRSA after their name are not just recipients of an honor; they are active participants in a community dedicated to advancing the values of enlightenment, creativity, and societal betterment.
Safe Haven, A Poem by Sarnia de la Mare, song by Tale Teller Club
Safe Haven
Your hate they can feel
Goes way deep inside
And they can’t shake the feeling
That they’re going to die
The children are marching
Their Journey through Hell
Your hate hits their cheeks
And they die where they fell
Toy soldiers are melting
Dolls’ faces are breaking
This world that you’re making
Keeps taking and taking
Little pink hearts
Keep beating and beating
For love and safe haven
They’re waiting and waiting
Little girl singers
Little boy drummers
Your stealing their winters
Erasing their summers
Under the rubble
Of your toxic hate
The blood of the babies
Seeps under the gate
The gate of a home
Once filled with love
Where angels come down
To take them above
A place filled with doves
that you’ll never dwell
Cos all the warmongers
Are Going to Hell
© 2024 Sarnia de la Mare
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