Dear Kuriakin, thank you for your kind words. You seem to be able to grasp most of the messages in this chapter. I smiled about your Tyrant. 🙂
It is my hope (and Raven’s also) that skeptics will come along. I know I’ve been one for a long time. But when I see results in my life and others, how can we not believe?
As for William? Time will tell as you follow along in future stories. 😉
Thanks for reading! I hope if you haven’t subscribed, you will.
Marylee, this piece captures the quiet power of connection—between people, horses, and the land—with such richness it’s like feeling the sun warm your skin through the page.
Raven’s blend of shamanism and psychology reminds me of the time I tried to meditate but ended up having a full-blown conversation with my inner critic (spoiler: it explains why I have The Tyrant as a character in my essays).
Do you think her approach could resonate with skeptics, or is it more for those ready to hear what lies beneath the surface?
I loved the moment when Raven saw healing as understanding the whole—it’s a philosophy that feels as expansive as her ranch itself.
And speaking of horse people, I imagine explaining holistic approaches to them might feel like convincing my dad quinoa isn’t fancy birdseed. Did William ever show up to that demonstration?
Dear Kuriakin, thank you for your kind words. You seem to be able to grasp most of the messages in this chapter. I smiled about your Tyrant. 🙂
It is my hope (and Raven’s also) that skeptics will come along. I know I’ve been one for a long time. But when I see results in my life and others, how can we not believe?
As for William? Time will tell as you follow along in future stories. 😉
Thanks for reading! I hope if you haven’t subscribed, you will.
https://walkingyourgardenpath.substack.com/
Marylee, this piece captures the quiet power of connection—between people, horses, and the land—with such richness it’s like feeling the sun warm your skin through the page.
Raven’s blend of shamanism and psychology reminds me of the time I tried to meditate but ended up having a full-blown conversation with my inner critic (spoiler: it explains why I have The Tyrant as a character in my essays).
Do you think her approach could resonate with skeptics, or is it more for those ready to hear what lies beneath the surface?
I loved the moment when Raven saw healing as understanding the whole—it’s a philosophy that feels as expansive as her ranch itself.
And speaking of horse people, I imagine explaining holistic approaches to them might feel like convincing my dad quinoa isn’t fancy birdseed. Did William ever show up to that demonstration?