A psychological practice of releasing the self-other boundary that amplifies placelessness anxiety.
Settled people often feel secure in clear boundaries: this is mine, that is yours, here is home, there is foreign. Nomadism dissolves these boundaries experientially. Hodja's wisdom embraced this dissolution rather than resisting it: the teaching happens in the space between self and other, home and away, sense and nonsense. By practicing the dissolving of boundaries—through humor, through genuine listening, through shared meals, through letting others' stories become your stories—you release the anxiety that comes from imagining yourself as a fixed entity requiring a fixed location. You become porous, permeable, part of the larger flow. This is not loss of self but expansion of self. The nomad who stops defending boundaries paradoxically becomes more whole.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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