So how do we compensate or cope in our isolation? Maybe we feel an even deeper connection to spirit and nature. Maybe we feel a really strong need to hug a tree, feel the sun on our face, or see a bird. And when we do, it’s the highlight of the day. Maybe we even feel this in our bodies?
I was on a meditation call the other day and the topic was unconditional love. Someone in the chat wrote, “I want to love spiders.” So it got me thinking about my relationship with spiders, my almost lifelong fear of them, until “she” became a power animal for me. How can I fear someone who is here to help me?
First, we answer the question, “What is the importance of sharing your nature awareness writing?” with five audiences. Second, we review 11 ways to share your nature awareness writing with your communities. Sharing your awareness writing–using nature as muse–goes beyond mere personal expression; it becomes a channel for connection, awareness, and shift on multiple levels. For this article, it’s 5 levels of audiences.
Awareness writing is a unique form of creative expression that diverges from conscious writing in its approach and purpose. While both practices involve the act of putting thoughts and feelings into written words, awareness writing is distinct in its focus on without-to-within self-discovery and personal growth from community interactions, contrasting with the more deliberate and structured conscious writing from a within-without perspective.
...not 10 feet from where I had paused on the patio stood a fawn, the same one that’s been racing around our pond, quietly nibbling on grasses and wildflowers, all alone. “Where is her mama?”
OPAL RISING MAGAZINE 