I fell back in love and became more attached to the labyrinth than ever, right at the point of letting go.
Read MoreUnlike going for a walk, when walking the labyrinth there is no sense of trying to outpace the feelings, resolve them, shake them off or leave them behind.
Read MoreIt’s not just the mental shift from gardening to guardianing (thanks to Mary Reynolds for that beautiful phrase), but a certain kind of loosening inside me.
Read MoreThe labyrinth of my imagination was a dreamscape of nodding buttercups and feathery seedheads visited by chaffinch and damselfly. I imagined draping my hand through the long soft grass as I walked…
Read MoreThe distinction between path and wall has become clearer, and yesterday my son suggested we walk the labyrinth with our eyes closed.
Read More“Do you feel all zen when you get to the middle?” my son asked, as we walked the labyrinth together this morning.
Let me clarify what it means when he and I walk the labyrinth together. Forget a meditative walk. This is a race.
Read MoreAs with learning most new things, the hardest part was at the start. It takes a while to learn the language of anything new.
Read More