
Remember
Remember a walk in development In the Autumn stillness a blackbird’s whistle echoes childhood voices and the crunch of broken glass while the steam from
I took this picture in Love Harbour during a walk along the Cornish Celtic Way
Coming down the hill into crowds of shoppers was quite a shock after a morning walking alone
I felt very out of place as I struggled through the crowds with my heavy pack.
However, when I reached the bridge where this picture was taken
I could see that there are two contrasting sides of the harbour
cars and crowds to the left
boats and quiet to the right.
The moment reminds me that
I am not the only one walking against the tide.
that other people may be feeling equally alone
and we would do well to look out for each other.
I see the moment as an invitation to map our network
to seek out our fellow travellers
and explore how we can support each other.

Remember a walk in development In the Autumn stillness a blackbird’s whistle echoes childhood voices and the crunch of broken glass while the steam from

When we walk in development the moments we experience inform our long-term development

How can we foster interaction?
All life has its own pace
Let’s take our time

A moment at Looe Harbour provides an invitation to map our network

A walk on once familiar lands
Pentland Hills, Lothian,
11 August 2011

Network – A walk in development
Melrose, February, 2024