Lunch break with other pilgrims at Saint Felix, en route to Figeac
- we told them yesterday that it hasn't really got easier for us but that
we've just got more used to 'stopping the bitching and getting on with it';
-that no matter how long or short the distance the last 4 km of the day always kills us;
-that we haven't had a 'Camino crisis' but that we felt OK about that;
- that one of our strongest memories would be of laughing every day....
-after 800km and five weeks we had the less than shattering realisation that,
if given the time and opportunity to appreciate them,
everyone turns out to be pretty much OK, even the bloody cyclists!"
"Also met up with the Swedish church group who started in Samos.... They told us that we were the subject of their group discussion yesterday and that we are their 'Camino Heros'.....So just in case you want to know the criteria to become a subject for discussion for Swedish Lutheran church groups in the future its because:
- we told them yesterday that it hasn't really got easier for us but that
we've just got more used to 'stopping the bitching and getting on with it';
-that no matter how long or short the distance the last 4 km of the day always kills us;
-that we haven't had a 'Camino crisis' but that we felt OK about that;
- that one of our strongest memories would be of laughing every day....
-after 800km and five weeks we had the less than shattering realisation that,
if given the time and opportunity to appreciate them,
everyone turns out to be pretty much OK, even the bloody cyclists!"
Read the whole extract from Nell's blog here, and prepare to laugh!!! And I sooooo agree about the last 4km of the day- it's a universal rule- get used to the idea if you plan to walk the Camino- and it is especially pertinent if you can 'see' the endpoint!
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