Part II – The Valley of the Unknown
How easy is it to jump into the unknown? How easy is it to move a whole family to another continent in complete uncertainty?
It is as easy as we allow it to be.
How easy is it to jump into the unknown? How easy is it to move a whole family to another continent in complete uncertainty?
It is as easy as we allow it to be.
This is the first act of three. A piece on gratitude, decisions and the universe.
Positive thinking has fallen from grace. Too many side effects. Over-confidence or feelings of failure. Should we resolve to think negatively then?
I recently read about somatic experiencing. I can’t say I fully understand how this works, but it reminded me of our chickens.
How come we don’t take our shoes off when they’re too tight? Here’s why.
I’m warning you: this article is longer than the previous ones. That’s because I am taking you on a detour. What is known as ‘shortcut’ here in Kampala. Shortcuts are neither short, nor do they cut anything, except into your patience. They are, in fact, long detours taken in a desperate attempt to avoid traffic jam. But we’ll get there. Let’s first have a look at what Kampala traffic is.
A big part of a number of indigenous rituals (for example, the South American yahé, ayuahasca or santo daime rituals) require purging in preparation for the spiritual experience. You cannot open your mind to the Gods if it’s cluttered with material residue. Get it out and you’ll receive what truly matters.
Once again, I don’t find the time to meditate. Instead, today I’ll ride blindly.
Today I want to ride differently. Keeping my eyes open doesn’t help me in any way. Even though I can’t do anything about the ride, I always feel the urge to squeeze my knees in or lift my feet as if I could avoid hitting something.