The Experiential Journey
The Experiential Journey
Finding meaning
Benchmarks are collapsing. 45% of Americans say they are no longer interested in religion and 51% of British people do not claim it. In this spiritual void, we need to find meaning again.
Since the pandemic, time is our only capital, the one that we will not be able to regain. We have to choose how to invest it. Saturated with algorithms and requests, it is accelerating and fragmenting. Indeed, we live in a time of overstimulation, where the future worries us. Algorithms dictate our desires. The Therapist is convinced that a post-algorithm world will emerge with the need to return to wonder. When we travel, the weather thickens, becomes denser.
To confront each other
Camus explains it by saying that travel breaks an inner structure in us, forcing us to confront our identity and regain a sense of the wonderful.
Experiential travel is not an escape from reality. It is a new form of sacredness and a way of relearning to be present, of giving time density. Each experience becomes a therapy, a reconquest of oneself.
- Meditating in Nepal: in the silence of the Himalayan monasteries.
- Regenerate in India: Ayurveda in Kerala purifies the body and rebalances the mind.
- Experience yoga in Sri Lanka
- Celebrating presence in Japan: the matcha ritual is an art of slowing down, praising the shade confronts our Western thoughts.
An immersion
With The Therapist, travel is no longer a consumption of places, but an immersion that reinvents our relationship with time and meaning. An opportunity to get back to basics and to live in the present.