What’s your trajectory?
What’s your trajectory?
:- Doug.
The elder’s journey is every day and so is the work of bringing back to the community the boon.
:- Doug.
If you need to move it would be good for your brain to be compact say more or less in a ball. If you are planted in one place like a tree, then you can spread out your brain like roots.
:- Doug.
The inscape of the persons and the living things is several magnitudes larger and richer than any landscape.
:- Doug.
Eldering is taking a role in a great turning—toward each other, toward a respected place for elders.
:- Doug.
Has a back side, the waterfall
perhaps more beautiful
still, shadows, sinfonia
:- Doug.
Why do I want my children to hear me? They will bring something out of me I have not yet heard. Together we will create a new hearing, a new we, a new me. For similar reasons I want to hear them: we might develop a richer relationship; I might be able to hear something out for them. Danger though: do not advise. This is work together: hearing out.
:- Doug.
The play
of relationships
newly discovered
brings new
unforeseen possibilities
:- Doug.
What is the marrow of your life? The root from which everything grows? The trajectory of your path so far?
:- Doug.
In what ever-deepening course can you map your life? What is the map of your wandering territory?
:- Doug.
What can possibly go better if we combine eldering and poetic imagination?
:- Doug.
Human relationship implies—and needs—permeability and standing in the face, vulnerability and backbone.
:- Doug.