It is about a process, an activity that relates to a world that has lost its meaning because it has been secularized, trivialized and stripped of meaning. The deep meaning that the Romantics also strived for cannot simply be found; it must be created and actively introduced into the world through direct experience.

The symbol in the Romantic period was the blue flower. 

The famous “blue flower”, which the protagonist in Novalis’ novel fragment “Heinrich von Ofterdingen” encounters in a dream and which is closely linked to the face of a young woman, is a symbol of this longing and striving for something that will never be achieved. The flower stands for “the unknown and the beautiful”, which is why it can never be conclusively defined. The important thing about this image is that it is constantly changing. It is a dream image, a symbol, a promise that invites us to wake up and embark on a search with our entire journey through life.  

It is essential to feel this longing and to recognize that it cannot be found outside, as it is the flowing, open consciousness (flow-experience) – which in itself is indestructible, all-connecting and unconditional joy – and represents an infinite, unfinishable movement. This is the movement that characterizes the universe and also transcends our individual lives. 

“Blue as an expression of boundlessness” 

As reawakened romantics, we start with the world and know that we will never get beyond these things. This is what we have. This is the world that is given to us. But we have the insight that we want to and can deal with things in such a way that they point to something else and we experience the world as magical again.

We are learning more and more to swim in the open space of free perception.
And from time to time we are also quite happy to be back on the beach and take a breather from the big ocean.
The 4 archetypes of the Hero’s Journey are our good companions for “authentic awareness”
The Seeker and the Lover help us to get in touch with the deep source again and again.
Further practice in these areas is of course valuable.

And even if we have survived the break with the old order and are enjoying the search for new ways of thinking, living and feeling, what happens next?

So that’s what the Wisdom Journey is all about:

Reconciling reason and emotion and finding a successful expression.
The connection of man with earth and heaven.
This is about deepening the purpose of life and facing up to the realization of the task in the world.