Wild Things

fleeting reflections from the sparks of the highlands
  • The small picture
    The small things that make the long hiking days bearable and give some moment to breathe and settle my mind into the environment are a bit overlooked. The big spaciousness and broad images of hill …
  • Munros and trails – Part 1
    There is a big difference in the type of fitness necessary for munro bagging or long-distance mountain trekking. It is not just the gear you carry, but the energy expenditure management, the feeding and drinking pattern and the rest between strained efforts.
  • At the top of Glen Lichd
    Transcribed from a voice note made on the last leg of the Affric- Kintail way, last april, after a couple of days off the grid. My world is what I make of it. Or maybe …
  • Stuff to carry
    As the days pass by, I have talked about this trek with a few friends and ‘conocidos’ that have seen some of my Instagram photos. I have answered several questions, such as: Aren’t you scared? …
  • A long winding path
    Back home, my body is very achy, there is still mud under my nails, and I am hungry all the time—the aftermath of the mad two weeks in the wilderness, carrying all I needed on …
  • The Forge
    To stumble and not despair, to succumb to something mightier but not lose myself in it, to give in to something that scares me but not feel unsafe—these are the hills I love. The paths …
  • The wanderer
    Everybody has stuff they want to hide, a collection of unseen truths, an assortment of thoughts and emotions they choose to conceal from the world. At least, that’s how it often appears. Many faces’ endeavour …
  • The Path
    ✹道✹ camino ✹ weg ✹ way ✹   Might you find yourself comfortably fulfilling someone else’s expectations or under the overwhelming force of the social timeline, walk the path. Walk the path that has no certainties …
  • The ongoing challenge of joy.
    Continuing after success. I only have two games on my phone; one is called Dots, and the other is Peak. Both are designed to keep your brain from dulling, but I prefer to think of …
  • Forgiving & Forgetting
    “Believe it or not […] violence has declined over long periods, and today we may live in the most peaceable era in our species’ existence. The decline, to be sure, has not been smooth […]. …
  • Words of silence
    Today’s trend of self-love and self-development has invaded every corner of daily life, from your sleep to your job, from your bathroom to your family gatherings. The information on how to love the self is …
  • The pretty, the beautiful and the the sublime.
    After an intense and magical solstice, contained by stone walls whikle the roof were the stars, and under the bright moonlight, I had a vision. It involved overlapping timelines and parallel universes. My field of …

Narrative exploration

Language and Perception: A Dynamic Exploration

Vision is often considered our most reliable sense, but even with sight, we must be cautious. Have you ever climbed opposite mountains in a valley? The same landscape can appear drastically different depending on your vantage point. Yet, despite this difference, you still recognize it as the same place. Now, imagine you could soar above the mountains, finally arriving at the lowest point at the valley’s base. What new knowledge might you gain from this broader perspective?

Language functions in much the same way. Our brains constantly fill in the gaps in the information we receive, whether we are listening to others or telling our own story. We make assumptions about how others will interpret our words, what we mean, and why we choose to say them. But the other person is doing the same. Often, it feels as though two people, standing on opposite mountains, are discussing the valley below without fully understanding each other’s viewpoint.

The Role of Language in Shaping Reality

In my coaching session, we explore how the hidden biases, inconsistent reasonings and some subjective ways we use language shape the reality we experience — both in time and space. Together, we’ll examine how the ideas, concepts, and judgments we choose to explain who we are and express ourselves define not only our ethical and aesthetic decisions but also the way we interact with the world. The goal is not to impose a rigid structure, to say to the self, this is right, this is wrong, this is good this is bad, but to create a space where flexibility, change, and flow are encouraged. Labels and judgments, after all, are fleeting; they don’t define what things are. Instead, they reveal what we make of them.
The aim is to find a path to let go the limiting need to choose between opposing pairs: Good/Bad, Beauty/Ugliness, Love/Hate, and so on. We are culturally predisposed to think in terms of opposing binary pairs, inheritable separated and unmixable. These rigid oppositions often trap us in binary thinking, where we miss the richness of nuance and complexity. A way of thinking that often traps us in rigid boxes. By exploring our personal use of language and the related thought more openly, we can begin to unravel the mental blocks that restrict our growth and expand our capacity to embrace complexity, change, and uncertainty.

Embracing Change and Uncertainty

There is no fixed mission or predefined curriculum in the **Aeon of Love**. Why? Because true growth cannot follow a predetermined path. How could we expect to embrace the changes we seek if we are confined by a structure that dictates how things “should” be? Instead, we remain open, fluid, and receptive to the ever-evolving journey of self-discovery and transformation.

Dialogue Moderator

The past few years have significantly challenged our ways of communicating and connecting. For some, working from home has been a blessing. However, the absence of casual interactions and physical closeness often found in shared workspaces has led to feelings of disconnection for some and difficulty concentrating for others. These contrasting perspectives reveal the essential needs and demands we must address when developing and strengthening teams and organizations.

Dialogue and storytelling help anchor us in shared spaces where we can reflect on each other’s presence. With my clients, I design solutions that allow teams to continue evolving while creating space for communication and connection, even when physically separated.

My goal is to create environments where complex and difficult issues become manageable through dialogue. When people listen to one another’s stories, they engage in equal conversations. By sharing perspectives, new space for understanding is opened, which enables us to reshape how we interact based on a deeper awareness of each other as fellow humans.

Common topics of dialogue include social issues like integration, inclusivity, polarization, discrimination, refugees, poverty, loneliness, and climate change. I also focus on issues tied to transitions in care, education, housing, participation, culture, democracy, and energy.

To foster an atmosphere of equality and respect, I guide dialogues using stories inspired by real experiences, mythologies, and other sources. Participants voice their ideas, experiences, and dreams in small groups, where they can explore differences and similarities. This creates space for diverse perspectives, new insights, personal action, and growth. As participants come from different backgrounds, our sense of interconnectedness is deepened, which is how new forms of coexistence emerge in a rapidly evolving society.

A dialogue that respects differences leads to enriching insights and stronger connections. Just as a stone creates ripples in water, the insights gained from the dialogue spread to those around us. This process fosters mutual understanding and deepens our connection with others and the environments we share, both natural and social.

Various techniques can be applied to facilitate dialogue, whether in small or large groups. For example, Socratic dialogue helps deepen our understanding of core concepts—such as “recognition”—by asking participants to explore what the concept means to them. From these individual reflections, a collective understanding emerges, guiding the dialogue from personal insight to community-wide discussion.

Wild Things

fleeting reflections from the sparks of the highlands
  • The small picture
    The small things that make the long hiking days bearable and give some moment to breathe and settle my mind into the environment are a bit overlooked. The big spaciousness and broad images of hill …
  • Munros and trails – Part 1
    There is a big difference in the type of fitness necessary for munro bagging or long-distance mountain trekking. It is not just the gear you carry, but the energy expenditure management, the feeding and drinking pattern and the rest between strained efforts.
  • At the top of Glen Lichd
    Transcribed from a voice note made on the last leg of the Affric- Kintail way, last april, after a couple of days off the grid. My world is what I make of it. Or maybe …
  • Stuff to carry
    As the days pass by, I have talked about this trek with a few friends and ‘conocidos’ that have seen some of my Instagram photos. I have answered several questions, such as: Aren’t you scared? …
  • A long winding path
    Back home, my body is very achy, there is still mud under my nails, and I am hungry all the time—the aftermath of the mad two weeks in the wilderness, carrying all I needed on …
  • The Forge
    To stumble and not despair, to succumb to something mightier but not lose myself in it, to give in to something that scares me but not feel unsafe—these are the hills I love. The paths …
  • The wanderer
    Everybody has stuff they want to hide, a collection of unseen truths, an assortment of thoughts and emotions they choose to conceal from the world. At least, that’s how it often appears. Many faces’ endeavour …
  • The Path
    ✹道✹ camino ✹ weg ✹ way ✹   Might you find yourself comfortably fulfilling someone else’s expectations or under the overwhelming force of the social timeline, walk the path. Walk the path that has no certainties …
  • The ongoing challenge of joy.
    Continuing after success. I only have two games on my phone; one is called Dots, and the other is Peak. Both are designed to keep your brain from dulling, but I prefer to think of …
  • Forgiving & Forgetting
    “Believe it or not […] violence has declined over long periods, and today we may live in the most peaceable era in our species’ existence. The decline, to be sure, has not been smooth […]. …
  • Words of silence
    Today’s trend of self-love and self-development has invaded every corner of daily life, from your sleep to your job, from your bathroom to your family gatherings. The information on how to love the self is …
  • The pretty, the beautiful and the the sublime.
    After an intense and magical solstice, contained by stone walls whikle the roof were the stars, and under the bright moonlight, I had a vision. It involved overlapping timelines and parallel universes. My field of …

aeon of love

Aeon Definition

Aeon (pronounced /ˈiːən/ or /ˈiːɒn/) originally meant “life”, “vital force”, “generation”, or “a period of time”. In modern usage, it refers to an indefinite and vast period of time. In astronomy and geology, an aeon is a unit of time equivalent to one billion years. In philosophy, particularly in Neoplatonism and Gnosticism, an aeon is seen as a divine emanation or phase of the supreme deity.

The word comes from the Latin transliteration of the Ancient Greek word αἰών (aiōn), meaning “age” or “century”. It is related to the Sanskrit kalpa and the Hebrew olam, both referring to long periods of time.