Traethiad

In Gawain's footsteps, I go where none loved God or Man: a patch of land which perhaps saw the birth of England, but where a wise old bird reminded the Welsh of their ancestors' claims.

The poem 'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight' says Gawain went by fords and forelands and over the Holy Head.

Poets.

Well, a lot has happened since my last post over a year ago.

The author embarked on a 10.5-mile journey from Pembroke to Haverfordwest to research the route of Sir Gawain in a 14th-century poem.

The idea of enchantment is examined, considering its historical shift and continued practice in Asia.

Shakespeare's metaphor of life as a stage resonates with coaching, prompting clients to seek deeper motivations.

The writer muses about the value of old-fashioned skills in a high-tech world, drawing parallels between the books "Three Men in a Boat" and "Dune" and their exploration of human potential.

The author reflects on reframing, ritual, and new beginnings from recent conversations.

The author reflects on family, aging, and the challenges of caregiving.