Jeremy Le Fèvre

Spoken in English. Their words, as they said them.

No. Really having to leave something behind. Discard a skin.

And be really vulnerable in that, too.

But just that sense of, you know, human life, human activity, just relaxing and pausing.

I think we've really all been waiting for this for a long time. We get little glimpses at Christmas times, all those moments where there's national holidays, or when it snows, you know, and everybody has to go out and help each other.

Other. It just feels great. Sorry, it feels great. Really feels great. I know. Yeah, And I and I also put my hand up knowing that there are some people in deep fear and going through difficult, really difficult responses or reactions to this. Really difficult.

That sense of helplessness.

And we are going through a process of transformation, and things won't be the same as they were before. However easy it will be to think business is usual when this subsides.

And it's a massive lesson for all of us to realize how resourceful and creative we all are, and how we have everything that we need.

It's time to it's time to strip stuff away and and and, and really be in our truths.

And to really change, we do need to let go of so much.

And, okay, I know it's a theory, but it's open open mind, open heart, and then that moment of open will getting to the bottom, and that moment of actual deep surrender to really get through and find something completely new.

New.

I mean, this exercise in itself, sitting bare in front of a camera, is a case in point.

It really feels important to do.

You're almost to lead the way.

So Leading the Way, for me, speaks as much about reminding ourselves why we're here, why we're all here.

Something about a vision, about what it is to be together.

And I certainly think we're being called into question. That is being called into question for all of us, as everything is stripping away. And of course, yeah, we're seeing some extreme reactions to that.

But it's not so much a case of knowing where the destination is as a final destination. It's much more about how we go together and attending to the qualities of that.

Wow. What a sense of belonging.

And I think there's something that's speaking Wow. How do I put it?

We are we are nature. There is no disconnect between us and everything around us, And that is that is what we are being led back to, my sense. I am being led back to myself to really witness myself in this.

You know, it's really funny. I I look in the mirror these days and I see someone who's a little bit older than the person that's looking out at the mirror.

And it's amazing that we all, for our lifetime, will be looking out of the eyes. The person looking back is gonna be something different. And I do remember saying in a bit of anger to an old girlfriend that when I grew old I wanted wrinkles. Wrinkles for smiles of my face, I think. I think I'm getting them.

Yeah.

So yeah, there's something about embracing the whole cycle of it all from the start. From the outset indeed, knowing that there's going to be an end to that cycle.

And I suspect and I just I know of myself as I'm as I'm getting older I'm appreciating those cycles so much more, finding so much more richness. I'm thinking of times previously where, you know, it was all about the summer and growth and, you know, that magnificence and that being the focus. But now I can see I feel really I feel so grateful to be able to see see cycles, circles and cycles of life.

So again, there's beauty everywhere.

Yeah, that's a good question.

Yeah, I'm an explorer.

I spent a lot of my life exploring the outer worlds. Expeditions, mountains, travel, people, experiences. And it was only when I came back home did I realize that the biggest mountains were the ones inside.

And that was fifteen years ago, and it's been on a journey of exploration, internal exploration since. And it feels like these worlds are just coming to me again, right? So that seems to be across. Get that right? I don't know, like that? My graph of sorts. It feels like it's all coming around full circle, so both the inner and external worlds are right here, right now.

And, yeah I relish exploring the edges.

I would also like to be able to gift my creativity and take it forward and offer it in ways that also help people see how magnificent the world is too.

So would love to be able to do that. I just need to finish a few things, just bring it together or just continually practice. Just keep going. Keep going. It does feel I'm on the cusp of something.

It really does.

And I've got everything I need.

I love playing music with other people. I love that moment of creativity With, you know, the root of amateur, with, you know, the root of amateur being amour for the love of it.

And I just have those moments where I want to grasp onto it and go oh that's great let's package that up that could be great we and it then just sort of feels so stuck. Rather than that moment of beauty where people are connected as an audience, as a participant, as musicians, as performers, as There's no distinction between between it all.

So, then therein lies a paradox of chasing and wanting those moments to package and ship and doing stuff just for the love of it and knowing that it it does because of that, intrinsic to it. So when there's moments of creativity that have intention intrinsic to it of selflessness, there's there's there's such a beautiful deliciousness that is so, attractive that it draws others in or draws me into that. There's so there's a there's a and I'm exploring that sense of of, the magnetism of art through the intention of it.

Thank you. Thank you.