Wild Courage
We flew round the trails with Tim looking after me and guiding me to the best part of the trail. On day one we caught up with the athlete in front of us half way round but with lack of experience, confidence and skill, I decided to hold back and tail them instead of overtaking on the narrow muddy trails. We finished day one in second place. The following day we had a clear run and were 1 minute 18 seconds faster than day 1. We finished our first Bikejor race in first place, 24 seconds ahead of our next rival. I couldn’t believe it.
We have just competed in our second Bikejor race weekend. Tim was phenomenal, raced his heart out both days and gave me the courage to race more technical trails. We won our class, 30 seconds ahead of the team in second place. Two gold medals in two Bikejor races, having the courage to change discipline from Canicross to Bikejor half way through the season. I’m still emotional and struggling to find words for what this means.
It also takes wild courage for Tom to go out on the trails with his camera. Knowing he only has seconds to capture each competitor as they fly past him on the trail, and with so many factors out of his control, like the light and weather. Tom also has to confront his fears and he does this with courage, determination, talent, love for the sport and a beautiful connection between himself, camera and his subject. Tom’s images from both race weekends are stunning. They are on this blog and you can see more from the latest race weekend here.
Wild courage and wild winning for Team Meatball.
What would it feel like to move forward with wild courage and live a fully engaged life despite our fears? To do the things we would love to do, but think we can’t, because we lack the skills or confidence?
My lesson from Tim …
Be Brave. Be Bold. Be Fearless.
Everything is possible with wild courage.
Live your life
Being Wild and Free xx
📸 🌟 ❤️ Thomas Salway at Studio 57 North
Wild River
Warm rays of the early morning sun create a welcoming path into the wild river.
Nature’s wild gift
I feel the energy of the waves as they dance towards me. Wild. Powerful. Strong.
Wild Possibilities
How would it feel to open your wild heart to wild possibilities? To live a life of adventure, authenticity and freedom.
Wild Courage
Tim has brought so many beautiful teachings to my world. One of those being wild courage
Wild Yoga. Wild Dunes.
Sand dunes. A beautiful wild ecosystem providing a protective barrier to the inland, beyond the reach of the tides
Wild Path
Every wild path, every journey, every adventure leads us somewhere. To a place, a new chapter
Wild Swimming. With the Sheep.
I have fallen in love with wild swimming and how it makes me feel.
Wild Yoga. In Autumn.
Autumn, one of my favourite seasons in nature. We feel and see changes in the weather
Wild Yoga. With the Seal.
I stood on the sand of Findhorn Beach beside Tom and his camera. Looking out to the beautiful wild ocean
Wild Yoga. In the Landscape.
The landscape. Mountains, hills, lakes, lochs, lochans, ponds and the sea. Living elements of land cover
Wild Yoga. On the Moors.
The moors. Wildly abandoned yet full of life. Derelict cottages tell stories of wild lives once lived in these remote places.
Wild Swimming. In the Lochan.
There’s a Lochan on Dava Moor that we met one bright and windy day.
Wild Yoga. At the Beach.
The beach signifies the rhythm of life. Continually changing. Evolving. A constant ebb and flow.
Wild Yoga. In the Forest
Being alone in nature while at the same time being surrounded by life. Connection. Unity. Wild yoga in the forest.
Wild Yoga. In the Sea.
The sound of the waves crashing against the shore, the smell of the saltwater, the vast expanse of the ocean.
Wild Yoga. In the Mountains.
The magnificent, majestic splendour of mountains. Wild, steep and jagged. Grounded in the earth and rising high to the sky.
Wild Yoga
I’ve always enjoyed practicing yoga alone, and love to practice yoga outdoors in nature. Yoga is deeply rooted in nature