![]() It wasn’t always easy, but I knew practice was key. So I had a good grounding, but needed practice.ĭelving into the native flowers, rivers and stones I was meeting on the walk was an absolute joy. In my early 20’s, I’d spent years studying herbs, plant alchemy and homeopathy, and then gone on to learn Dorothy Maclean’s (Findhorn cofounder) way of connecting with nature. ![]() my mind!Īs I rested from walking each day, I started tuning into plants to develop my communication with them. With romantic notions of being alone in the bush, I left inspired and was fast grounded by challenges, both physical and mental. I set out on this 963km walk with an intention to deepen my connection with nature. Up until then, I had been an observer of nature rather than becoming part of the landscape. It may seem like a superfluous question, but carrying it as a companion made all the difference to me as I walked the Bibbulmun track in Western Australia. ![]() By Heidi Wedd Do you walk with the land or on the land? ![]()
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