There's something seemingly very important, validating and almost spiritual about being able to move yourself through your landscape without the wheeled box. Whether it's paddling, fell running or even walking though a city. It's an act of connection and recognition, I feel.
I agree. There’s more chance of becoming part of the land or water. Though I’ve also had a few drives where I’ve felt at one with the vehicle driving winding A roads in a state of magical flow. Maybe it’s an inside job?
I love Kukutali Preserve. I'm overdue a visit. And I agree about the tall poppy syndrome. So much about UK society seems to be about keeping people down and in their place. It's why I had to get away.
Oh this is beautiful Connie. Thank you for sharing your reflections and that question from George Pransky I’m so happy that has spurred you in helpful ways.
Have I noticed the UK media - tall poppy syndrome? Yes indeed, or as I can now say 'Ydw' !
Da iawn ti
There's something seemingly very important, validating and almost spiritual about being able to move yourself through your landscape without the wheeled box. Whether it's paddling, fell running or even walking though a city. It's an act of connection and recognition, I feel.
I agree. There’s more chance of becoming part of the land or water. Though I’ve also had a few drives where I’ve felt at one with the vehicle driving winding A roads in a state of magical flow. Maybe it’s an inside job?
Brit on Whidbey Island here!
Well hello!
I love Kukutali Preserve. I'm overdue a visit. And I agree about the tall poppy syndrome. So much about UK society seems to be about keeping people down and in their place. It's why I had to get away.
Oh this is beautiful Connie. Thank you for sharing your reflections and that question from George Pransky I’m so happy that has spurred you in helpful ways.