{"id":2381,"date":"2023-12-28T08:56:25","date_gmt":"2023-12-28T13:56:25","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.patheos.com\/blogs\/spiritualnaturalist\/?p=2381"},"modified":"2023-12-20T08:58:37","modified_gmt":"2023-12-20T13:58:37","slug":"walking-to-find-wisdom","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.patheos.com\/blogs\/spiritualnaturalist\/2023\/12\/walking-to-find-wisdom\/","title":{"rendered":"Walking To Find Wisdom"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

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by\u00a0

SNS Guest<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/span><\/div>\n<\/header>\n<\/head>

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(This article is by guest writer Leigh Anderson<\/strong><\/em>. For a short bio, see below.)<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

Lately I become distracted often. This tendency has only increased in a world where people\u00a0read and write in 140 characters or less. I\u2019m old enough to know that living life in brief bursts of activity doesn\u2019t help\u00a0develop wisdom. Shouldn\u2019t increasing our wisdom be a major goal in our life? \u00a0If I plan to become wiser I should attempt to make better use of my time. At least that\u2019s what I thought I should do.<\/p>\n

Several years ago, I began\u00a0a morning meditation practice for ten minutes each day to slow myself and my life down a bit. It\u2019s a small amount of time but that makes it easy to develop into a daily habit. Ten minutes of focus a day might be viewed as a brief burst, but the long-term benefits start adding up quickly. After a year I found myself able to handle stressful situations easier. Stuck in morning traffic? Count your breaths for a moment. Waiting on lunch delivery expected\u00a020 minutes ago? Practice a loving kindness meditation and all will seem better. The results of the ten-minute daily habit appeared\u00a0in my life without much extra action on my part.<\/p>\n

Still, I felt I wasn\u2019t bringing enough awareness to\u00a0the remainder of the day. I felt I should be living more of an attentive spiritual life. I live in a rural Texas area and am lucky to be able to walk out my front door and immediately envelop myself in nature. I walk regularly, but at some stage\u00a0the\u00a0same route becomes so familiar you lose the ability to see things that aren\u2019t uncommon. As Alexandre Horowitz points out in\u00a0On Looking: A Walker\u2019s Guide to the Art of Observation<\/em>, \u201cWith less to notice, time speeds up.\u201d This is most obvious when you\u2019re driving and\u00a0find yourself several miles down the road and don\u2019t remember how you arrived there. You stop observing the familiar and time seems to pass you by.<\/p>\n

I thought\u00a0my walking routine would be more effective if I listened to audiobooks or podcasts. At least then I would learn something while I was getting some healthy exercise. What could be more effective than multi-tasking? (Yes, I see the humor in that question now.) I recently started reading Rebecca Solnit\u2019s masterpiece on walking,\u00a0Wanderlust: A History of Walking<\/em>.\u00a0 Each time I sat down to read the book, though, I would feel the impulse to stand up and join her cast of walkers. It was shiny object syndrome through reading. I purchased the audiobook version so I could listen to the tales as\u00a0I took my daily walk. As Solnit went through the lives of historical figures, for whom long walks were an essential part of their day, I walked along. My walks were only 20 \u2013 30 minutes compared to their days long journeys, but I felt as if I was walking with them. With my headphones on I walked\u00a0with a purpose.<\/p>\n

I was surrounded with Solnit\u2019s voice and the stories of her band of travelers. But wearing noise cancelling headphones cost me the ability to hear birds singing and other sounds of nature. I was paying more attention to the voices in my head than to my surroundings.<\/p>\n

My walks are short\u00a0and I walk the same route every day. Despite that, I felt as if I was on the same spiritual path as Thoreau, Kierkegaard, Wordsworth and others who blazed day long walking trails. My path takes me through several large fields connected by barbed-wire fences. A\u00a0mostly untouched forest of tall pine trees, large oak and sycamore trees, and plentiful yaupon bushes border the path. It\u2019s dark in the forest because of the thick undergrowth. Sunlight has a difficult time finding space on the ground. I see no further than ten to twelve feet inside the forest boundary. \u00a0It\u2019s a good habitat for white-tailed deer, and assorted predators such as bobcats, foxes, and coyotes.<\/p>\n

One day I listened to Solnit discuss Thoreau\u2019s views on walking. Thoreau believed\u00a0the intent behind walking is sauntering, which derives\u00a0from people who roved in the Middle Ages looking for \u2018Saint Terre\u2019, the Holy Land. For Thoreau each\u00a0walk became its own crusade.<\/p>\n

This was something to ponder. Maybe that meant I should walk slower. Maybe that meant I should walk in a more spiritual frame of mind. Maybe that meant\u2026<\/p>\n

I could hear twigs and branches breaking in the forest. My mind moved to the smallest culprit, a squirrel. As I continued walking, I thought about how large an animal would need to be to break sticks that I could hear through my headphones.<\/p>\n

Solnit\u2019s words kept playing, and I kept up my pace. I heard more branches breaking. The sounds came from behind, but they seemed to keep pace with my walking speed. This was too loud to be a squirrel. The next option was a deer, but a deer wouldn\u2019t have pursued me. It would watch silently or\u00a0run the other direction.<\/p>\n

My thoughts raced to\u00a0memories of the barking sounds of dogs I hear in the mornings. On pleasant days I open my window when I journal. I listen to the forest as it wakes. I don\u2019t know where the dogs come from, or whether they are tame or wild. Only that they seem to roam somewhere in the forest each morning and bark incessantly at something. As\u00a0I looked across the field, I realized I\u00a0was halfway through my\u00a0route. It was the worst place to be if I needed to find shelter or a safe space. As plentiful as the trees in the forest are, none of them are easy to climb.<\/p>\n

I considered that I might be letting my imagination get the better of me. I walked further\u00a0with my headphones on, but my concerns had already tuned out the audiobook. A few more strides and\u00a0more crunching noises followed me.<\/p>\n

I stopped and removed\u00a0the headphones. The cool air on my ears amplified the muffled noises. Birds were singing, and there was a light breeze. Crickets and cicadas were droning. And yes, now it was clear. There was something heavy walking in the woodland and it was still moving. It wasn\u2019t running, but it was following me.<\/p>\n

I peered into the thick forest but could barely\u00a0make out a few small patches of sunlight in the dark shadows. The noises stopped parallel to where I stood, but in the dark, I could see nothing. A shape moved about twelve feet away. A large, dark quarter circle shape about waist height that moved a few inches. That was all I could see.\u00a0 My mind raced as I tried to figure out what to do. I didn\u2019t know what I was dealing with. I only knew that I had no escape if I needed one.<\/p>\n

I heard a quick grunting sound and my heart beat faster. My breaths became shorter.\u00a0 Before this I considered that whatever it might be, it was curious, and unless it was a wild dog, it didn\u2019t pose a danger. A wild dog would have run after me, though, and not walked through the forest. This wasn\u2019t a dog. It was a feral hog. This was a creature for which my memory came up with blanks while I tried to think what to do.<\/p>\n

There are approximately 2.6 million feral hogs in Texas. Solitary hogs are more likely to be males. They are omnivores, and can be predators. I knew none of this at the time. I knew only that someone once\u00a0told me to stay out of the way of feral hogs because they will \u201cgo after you\u201d.<\/p>\n

In seconds my brain went through several escape scenarios and discarded them all. This creature was unpredictable and I knew nothing about it. I was left\u00a0with only my instincts. My fight-or-flight instinct suggested that flight wasn\u2019t the correct choice. At that point a primal urge took over, and I mimicked the animal and grunted back. Time seemed to stand still, but in a few seconds I heard the animal retreating a few steps from where it had come.<\/p>\n

My heart raced faster and I could feel heat rising in my ears even though\u00a0the beast was now gone. The incident\u00a0had taken\u00a0place while I was completely\u00a0visible in the sunny field as\u00a0my unseen opponent hid in the dark forest just a few feet away. I didn\u2019t want to take the chance of it following me again.\u00a0 I couldn\u2019t continue on the same path.\u00a0 I wanted to be back in my warm, safe home as soon as I could get there.\u00a0 I cut across the\u00a0field through the high grasses at a fast pace. The morning dew clung to my pants and when I arrived home my pants and shoes were as wet as my sweat-soaked shirt.<\/p>\n

I know now that walking in Solnit\u2019s view is less about exercise and more about observation and reflection. The first time I encountered something unexpected it was frightening because I wasn\u2019t paying attention to my environment. As Horowitz states in her opening, \u201cRight now, you are missing the vast majority of what is happening around you.\u201d<\/p>\n

Meditation isn\u2019t about getting rid of all the thoughts in your head. It\u2019s about learning to be attentive to what is going on at this moment and ignoring distractions. A meditative walk is about paying attention to your surroundings and observing the ordinary rather than overlooking it. My ill-advised attempt at trying to gain wisdom by doing too many things at one time offered me a new, more enlightened view of walking, and for living life.<\/p>\n

I was trying so hard to find wisdom in other people\u2019s journeys that I hadn\u2019t realized how much wisdom I had picked up from my own brief morning meditations, and short purposeful walks. Even my writing is often done in short spurts when I can find the time. But it all adds up. It adds up to a body of wisdom created over a lifetime and not in one day.<\/p>\n

I can\u2019t say anything would have been\u00a0different when I encountered\u00a0the feral hog if I had been\u00a0more attentive, but it wouldn\u2019t have come as such\u00a0a surprise. I no longer tune out my environment with headphones as I walk. Instead, I pay attention to the sights, sounds and smells of the world around me. I make an effort to look at both small sedentary objects and bright-colored birds when I am outdoors. I don\u2019t walk at a fast pace, I saunter. I\u2019m learning to discern the signs on the ground and in the trees of the animals that may have been on my path but have since moved on.<\/p>\n

Or they may still lurk in the forest somewhere, watching and waiting because they\u2019re just as curious about me as I am about them. Maybe we\u2019re both learning to increase our wisdom as we get older. One brief moment at a time.<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

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Bio:<\/strong>\u00a0Leigh Anderson is the current Administration Director for the Spiritual Naturalist Society. After retiring from 30 years service with the federal government she spends time pursuing her favorite hobbies, including kayaking, journaling, trips to visit Texas wineries, and family outings. She lives next to a generous neighbor who allows her to indulge in a daily passion for walking miles through his forest (preferably with a canine companion).<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/body><\/html>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"**
** **\u00a0by\u00a0SNS Guest (This article is by guest writer Leigh Anderson. For a short bio, see below.) Lately I become distracted often. This tendency has only increased in a world where people\u00a0read and write in 140 characters or less. I\u2019m old enough to know that living life in brief bursts of activity doesn\u2019t help\u00a0develop wisdom. Shouldn\u2019t […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1269,"featured_media":2384,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[5],"tags":[71,797],"class_list":["post-2381","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-spiritual-naturalism","tag-meditation","tag-walking"],"yoast_head":"\nWalking To Find Wisdom<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"\u00a0by\u00a0SNS Guest (This article is by guest writer Leigh Anderson. For a short bio, see below.) Lately I become distracted often. 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