How Much Is Enough? with Khe Hy
A Brave Conversation about questioning the assumptions and beliefs we have about ourselves.
Time & Location
LOCATION
In-person
DAY OF THE WEEK
Thursday
TIME OF DAY
Evening
About:
How Much Is Enough? with Khe Hy
May 1, 2025
6:30pm - 8:30pm
NECE Bavendick Stateroom, Bismarck State College
Bismarck, ND
Khe Hy worked on Wall Street for 15 years and achieved his childhood dreams. He had also become comfortably numb to his life. He discovered it is the seemingly pragmatic questions (should I change jobs, why do I fight with my spouse, have I made enough money) that expose one's true self. And what we find there is both frightening and incredibly beautiful.
About the Brave Conversations Project:
Honoring the legacy of the late MHA Nation Elder and North Dakota historian Marilyn Hudson, the Brave Conversations Project builds community through conversation and inviting everyone to have a seat at the table. These events feature a presentation by today’s leading problem solvers followed with facilitated table discussion.Â
Thank you to the Bismarck State College Bringing Humanities to Life initiative for helping sponsor this event.
HND Value Statement
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this program, do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or Humanities North Dakota. However, in an increasingly polarized world, we at Humanities North Dakota believe that being open-minded is necessary to thinking critically and rationally. Therefore, our programs and classes reflect our own open-mindedness in the inquiry, seeking, and acquiring of scholars to speak at our events and teach classes for our Public University. To that end, we encourage our participants to join us in stepping outside our comfort zones and considering other perspectives and ideas by being open-minded while attending HND events featuring scholars who hold a variety of opinions, some being opposite of our own held beliefs.
Humanities North Dakota classes and events are funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities