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Temizu és la cerimònica de purificació que fem en mans i boca a l'entrada de la majoria de santuaris i en alguns temples budistes per alliberar-nos de tota maldat i contaminació.
Els passos són: Agafem un cassó amb la mà dreta, l'omplim d'aigua i ens l'evoquem a la mà esquerra. Fem lo mateix però al revés. Tornem a omplir el cassó i ens emportem l'aigua a la boca. Per últim, omplint el cassó, el posem en forma vertical perquè caigui l'aigua pel mànec i el netegi i el tornem a deixar boca a baix.
Al centre hi ha la zona de cremada de barres d'incens. La gent compra barres d'incens per encendre-les i portar-se el fum cap aquelles parts del cos que els hi fan mal o que volen millorar.
“ 'Anything I learnt would have to be justified by private benefit rather than by the interest of others. My discoveries would have to enliven me; they would have in some way to prove ‘life-enhancing'.
The term was Nietzsche's. In the autumn of 1873, Friedrich Nietzsche composed an essay in which he distinguished between collecting facts like an explorer or academic and using already well known facts to the end of inner, psychological enrichment”
— The Art of Travel by Alain de Botton
“ 'Anything I learnt would have to be justified by private benefit rather than by the interest of others. My discoveries would have to enliven me; they would have in some way to prove ‘life-enhancing’.
The term was Nietzsche's. In the autumn of 1873, Friedrich Nietzsche composed an essay in which he distinguished between collecting facts like an explorer or academic and using already well known facts to the end of inner, psychological enrichment”
— The Art of Travel by Alain de Botton
"Humans have been crossing deserts by camel for millennia, sailing seas for a thousand years, climbing mountains for a hundred—the sky is the last great terra incognita for adventurers.." #✈️
—Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (Wind, Sand and Stars)
Feed your hunger for travel, learning, and adventure and recruit others to join you as you broaden your horizons.
"Why do you go away? So that you can come back. So that you can see the place you came from with new eyes and extra colors. And the people there see you differently, too. Coming back to where you started is not the same as never leaving."
—Terry Pratchett, A Hat Full of Sky (Discworld, 32; Tiffany Aching, 2)