What happens if you live your story to the end?

To explore this question, I’m embarking on a pilgrimage to find the binding element:
Something that restores a sense of real connection on a personal, social, and spiritual level.
Maybe it is the thing that is No-Thing, connecting oneself to One-Self, each other, and the beyond.

I suspect this element to be myth: the stories we live from, through, and towards.
To test this suspicion, the inquiry into the essence of story is at the heart of the pilgrimage. It is therefore, in the old sense of the Greek word “Theoria,” a sacred journey—putting theory to the test, not by standing apart from it, but by embodying it and fully trusting that the truth will be revealed when one is changed.
From this inquiry, a practice I call Fateweaving has begun to emerge. It is an attempt to help people regain a sense of existential agency by cultivating an intimate relationship with story.
In practise this means I am led to people and places that are interested to help other people find their calling through myth and embodied ways of learning.  

I don’t have a destination where I intend “to find myself.” Instead, I will embark on an adventure like the heroes in the stories of old, guided towards the place where I once shot my arrows of longing.
But a true adventure is only real when others join the ride. Along the way, I will share my stories in the blog below and invite others to join in by telling and living out theirs.