remember your nature

Faith Corbin

like the mole who navigates without sight, learn how to feel your way forward. 

  1. Oct 29

    ramblings on rationality, insecurities, and hopes

    to move at the pace of nature is to oftentimes... surrender to inconsistencies in timing. to loosen the grip of stringent daily routines, of uncompromising schedules. (and then, be a cyclical woman on top of that... !) yet, of course, structure is necessary, paramount, for anything to take "shape."  and, life has its way. it has its flow. emergent changes can cause destruction, which present new trailheads of possibility. and, the pulse of vital guidance has its subtle language that one has to become very, very present and willing to hear.  life has been changing for me, so much, as I relax my control down and get familiar with the new shapes I am being asked to grow into. to settle into. I moved to the big island of Hawaii, I'm learning completely new systems, I am forming new strategies. identities are breaking down and reforming into more integrated, informed ones. (they'll keep breaking down and reforming). It makes me think of the nature of volcanic activity. this podcast is my labor of love, and I want to see it flourish. I want to give myself the chance, to give these ideas a chance to develop. I want to give back to the source. this feels like a tangible way I can achieve that. I'm less interested in staging faultless, succinct points and arguments, and more interested in displaying my genuine thinking / feeling process. which, can be often riddled with biases and blindspots. I mostly want to show you how I think, and what is on my mind, based on evidence and my capacity for rationality. I want to share with you how I learn, and what, exactly I am learning. maybe, this can be beneficial to you.  aloha, and mahalo for your curiosity 3  IG: https://www.instagram.com/ecologicfaith/

  2. May 1

    13 | Dr. Silver Fawn Semegon: "Forgiveness is the greatest hope for our world."

    Dr. Angelenia Semegon, or Silver Fawn, is a developmental psychologist and Native American spiritual leader residing in North Florida.  Silver Fawn grew up in the Ocala National Forest learning to commune with foxes and allow in the nourishment of the trees around her, touching a relationship with nature that was so ancient and true to her roots as a daughter of a full Cherokee. She shares her story of growing up unaware of her native people's way, her journey of leaving the woods and entering into the world of science and empiricism, and her initiation into embracing indigenous healing to eventually become a beloved, profoundly attuned, and highly-respected ceremony holder under the altar of the Lakota elder Basil Braveheart.  Silver Fawn was my professor and mentor at Flagler College in St. Augustine FL, empowering me to understand the mechanics of the mind and supporting my thriving in the academic realm, and Silver Fawn has been my most trusted spiritual mentor and elder whose influence and care I credit so much of my maturation and evolution to.  On this podcast she shares her teachings about balancing masculine and feminine energies for fullness of expression, recognizing the strengths of feminine leadership, as well as an immensely valuable explanation of the power of forgiveness: what it is, why it is important, and how we can begin to utilize it for our own peace and healing. What an honor it is have her here. Her wisdom and knowledge has been one of the greatest resources of my life. I pray that her words stir the deepest knowings of your heart.  IG: https://www.instagram.com/ecologicfaith/

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like the mole who navigates without sight, learn how to feel your way forward.