Listen "Day 12 - Learning To See"
Episode Synopsis
Modem life is built on a truth and a lie.
Excerpt from Braiding Sweet Grass, a beautiful book about indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge and the teaching of plant. The land is the real teacher all we need is mindfulness.
It is surprising to me how much time giraffes spend down by the river. Like an artist I’m trying to see things differently. I look beyond them walking to a geometry.
The trick to transformational processes is how to interrupt and shape patterns, in order to do this you must look at the spaces between things. How everything is touching everything else in relation.
Down in the river the leopards continue their passions. I have not felt compelled to go and find them.
To go and seek them out now seems kind of impolite.
I’m developing a theory on why mystics went to nature. Imagine you are two people: a fanatic city dweller and a wild person. When the mystic goes to nature they find that wild person who knows a different rhythm. The one that gets attention becomes abiding.
Today my body was tired and I ebbed into a lower level of frequency.
In my masculine excitement I’m drawn to activity, but right now its the meditation that is calling me.
A side note on tracking. Right now it seems that all four of the prides of lions that frequent the Londolozi are on neighboring properties. There is an air of excitement about this at it means that they will be sure to return in a couple of days.
Learning to See: A many called Ken Tinley once tuaght my father how to see a tree. There is a difference between how something works and what it means.
“When you look at a tree, see the soil that holds it. Understand that soil feeds it and the tree also enriches the soil. It’s shade invites shade grass and its stem alkalizes fruit which bring in monkeys which cause leave to fall which cause antelope to browse below.
Wouldn’t it be interesting iff we all spent some time looking at nature this way. Or at your relationships or garden.
In native culture, ceremonies are a time to remember what we remember.
How something works and what it means are different things.
Connect with Boyd Varty:
Website | https://boydvarty.com/
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/boyd_varty/
Twitter | https://twitter.com/BoydVarty
Find out more about Londolozi
Website | https://www.londolozi.com/en/
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/londolozi/
Twitter | https://twitter.com/londolozi
Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/londolozigamereserve/
Excerpt from Braiding Sweet Grass, a beautiful book about indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge and the teaching of plant. The land is the real teacher all we need is mindfulness.
It is surprising to me how much time giraffes spend down by the river. Like an artist I’m trying to see things differently. I look beyond them walking to a geometry.
The trick to transformational processes is how to interrupt and shape patterns, in order to do this you must look at the spaces between things. How everything is touching everything else in relation.
Down in the river the leopards continue their passions. I have not felt compelled to go and find them.
To go and seek them out now seems kind of impolite.
I’m developing a theory on why mystics went to nature. Imagine you are two people: a fanatic city dweller and a wild person. When the mystic goes to nature they find that wild person who knows a different rhythm. The one that gets attention becomes abiding.
Today my body was tired and I ebbed into a lower level of frequency.
In my masculine excitement I’m drawn to activity, but right now its the meditation that is calling me.
A side note on tracking. Right now it seems that all four of the prides of lions that frequent the Londolozi are on neighboring properties. There is an air of excitement about this at it means that they will be sure to return in a couple of days.
Learning to See: A many called Ken Tinley once tuaght my father how to see a tree. There is a difference between how something works and what it means.
“When you look at a tree, see the soil that holds it. Understand that soil feeds it and the tree also enriches the soil. It’s shade invites shade grass and its stem alkalizes fruit which bring in monkeys which cause leave to fall which cause antelope to browse below.
Wouldn’t it be interesting iff we all spent some time looking at nature this way. Or at your relationships or garden.
In native culture, ceremonies are a time to remember what we remember.
How something works and what it means are different things.
Connect with Boyd Varty:
Website | https://boydvarty.com/
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/boyd_varty/
Twitter | https://twitter.com/BoydVarty
Find out more about Londolozi
Website | https://www.londolozi.com/en/
Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/londolozi/
Twitter | https://twitter.com/londolozi
Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/londolozigamereserve/
More episodes of the podcast Track Your Life with Boyd Varty
Roadtrip Edition | Story Hunter Part 3
01/05/2025
The Wild Man
24/04/2025
The Outback of Life
17/04/2025
The Hunt
10/04/2025
Hunting and Faith
03/04/2025
The Kudu
27/03/2025
Preparation
20/03/2025
Epilogue
13/03/2025
Roadtrip Edition | Story Hunter Part 2
07/03/2025
Roadtrip Edition | Story Hunter Part 1
28/02/2025
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