ะœy inner landscape

  This is not merely a record of the day, but a cartography of an invisible territory. I write slowly, for words today carry a specific, sweet weight—as if they are saturated with the rain that fell through my dreams all night. The world outside may be rushing, clocks ticking away their ruthless, linear logic, but here, in the space behind the breastbone, time has ceased to be a measure and has become a state of being. Today, my inner landscape is a morning forest after rain. Gone is the dry, dusty anxiety of summer, and the icy rigidity of winter. Instead, I feel the dampness of fertile soil— the earth is alive, breathing, ready to birth, yet in no hurry to do so. The air holds that crystalline purity that comes only after a storm or after a long weep that has washed away the sediment of the ego. The silence is not empty; it is saturated, dense, present. There is a slightly misty feeling, but it does not frighten. In the psychoanalytic sense, this fog is the liminal space—the th...

Mountain therapy

 Mountain therapy, also known as "Nature Therapy," refers to the use of nature, especially mountains, as a form of therapy or a way to improve mental and physical health. This can involve activities such as hiking, camping, or simply being in the presence of mountains and other natural landscapes.
Studies have shown that being in nature can have positive effects on mental health, such as reducing stress and anxiety, improving mood and cognitive function, and providing a sense of calm and relaxation. Furthermore, physical activities like hiking and camping in the mountains can also lead to improved physical health, including increased cardiovascular fitness, strengthened muscles, and improved sleep quality.
If you're looking to engage in mountain therapy, you don't necessarily have to go on a multi-day hike. Simple activities such as taking a walk in a nearby park or nature reserve, or even just looking at pictures or videos of mountains, can also have therapeutic benefits.
Overall, mountain therapy is a way to connect with nature and improve overall well-being, and is an option worth considering for anyone looking to improve their physical and mental health.
In addition to the physical and mental health benefits, many people find that spending time in the mountains can also have spiritual significance. For some, the grandeur and beauty of mountains can evoke a sense of awe and wonder, and inspire feelings of humility and gratitude.
Being in the mountains can also offer a sense of solitude and reflection, allowing individuals to disconnect from the distractions and demands of modern life and connect with their inner selves. This can provide an opportunity for introspection, self-discovery, and spiritual growth.
For others, the mountains may hold spiritual significance as a symbol of strength and stability, reminding us of our own inner strength and resilience. The challenges of climbing a mountain can serve as a metaphor for life's challenges and the sense of accomplishment that comes from reaching the summit can provide a sense of inner satisfaction and empowerment.
Regardless of the specific beliefs or interpretations, many people find that spending time in the mountains has a profound spiritual impact and can be a meaningful way to connect with the natural world and with their own inner selves.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Gardener’s Lesson - The Power of Slow, Steady Dedication and Patience

Herbs for Baby - Natural Care and Gentle Support

Are You Ready?

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *