My Transiberian – Part 5
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{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }
Next Monday 13th I will start a the pilgrimage to Kumano Kodo starting from Tanabe. It will be a pleaure for me to invite you and meet you in this japanese Camino de Santiago. Sigue los pasos de la aventura!
I envy (admire) your life Paulo… can’t even get bare close to imagine how this way of life is: doing what you wanna do, doing what you know and most like to do, traveling around the whole world, being known and welcome all over and having no issues with money, not worring about bills and buying all that you want. I wonder… how could it be. But me… I’m just a man.
Your words are kind and give us hopeful.
The words can change the world.
Thank you.
SF
I love to watch the children in this part of your journey ,your words so true Paulo -we must not blame ,but just express self and make decision and go with the flow .I do not understand other parts but love to listen and feel with my heart what you are saying .
Love watching these ..Love Tania
Will is easy to get into something than they are in essence? There is artifice?Adriana.Thank you.
it os so important what you are doing..
i cannot tell you with words, how happy my soul is to hear your words..
thank you for existing and sharing your thoughts
The Tempest:
Once upon a time, there was an aspiring young writer. Then along came a spider and sat down beside her and frightened the writer inside her away.
Once upon a time there was a beautiful geyser and along came a group of psychiatrists who said, “We’ve got to stop this thing!”
Once upon a time, there was a wildfire in her mind, and that wildfire is what made way for the flowers that bloomed there in spring.
Once upon a time there was a bottle, and written on it, a prescription that said: “MOOD STABILIZER: take this anytime you begin to feel anything.”
That was once upon a time – but today is a new day.
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Thank you so much, Paulo, for the comments you made in this clip, concerning the expression of human emotions, particularly for your views on anger, the emotion most often misunderstood, suppressed and feared. I’m not going to go into any great personal details about my experience, but I will only say that I am recently coming to the conclusion that the very things that I have been “treated” for in the past – anger, euphoria, extreme and almost instantaneous fluctuation of emotions – these are the very forces that also propel my writing and my life. Sure, I can survive on an even keel, with all of my emotions firmly “under control,” but for me it is just that – a state of mere “survival.” Nothing more, and certainly not life. To be emotionally straight-lined is not to be alive at all. For some of us, I’m beginning to think, intensity of emotion is just a normal condition of life – we were meant to experience life in extremes.
Your comments were very encouraging to me, particularly at this point, where I feel like I have to take back my life now, and make it my own.
I also thought the words you spoke a little further on were quite appropriate to this particular situation: “…Il bruco ha la caratteristica di trasformarsi in farfalla senza perdere la sua vera essenza… penso che ognuno di noi possa fare la stessa cosa…essere capaci di trasformarsi in una bella creatura senza perdere la naturale essenza.” (“The catapilar has the characteristic to transform itself into a butterfly, without losing its essence…I think that every one of us can do the same thing…be capable of transforming ourselves into a beautiful creature without losing our true nature.”)
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Savita Vega
Thank you for your wise words not to blame God or our self, but to let emotions come and go, as quickly as in children. Look how happy and curious the children in the beginning of this part of the trip is. I like your point on how we are free persons to make decisions, and then commit to were the journey will take us next.
And you enjoy listening to the Mozart sonata…
LOVE,
THELMA