Morgane, the explorer of the soul on the road to Compostela

She gave herself a break as she says, a real parenthesis. During our discussion, Morgane describes to me what she felt: “I am a thoughtful person, sometimes even excessively. At the turn of my life, I felt a need for contemplation and to let myself be crossed by the breath of life. I chose to go and listen to the silence. It's true, I discovered that walking is a real school of presence. It allowed me to free myself from my injuries, while teaching me to be present to myself. The walk forced me to slow down, think of nothing and accept different events as they come. I learned to take advantage of each moment, each landscape, to feel so small in the immensity of the great Whole and I was able to grow up by becoming aware of this. "

Morgane let herself be taken and carried along the way to Compostela, as she confided to me during our exchange: “I found the way to my freedom to be, my inner treasure. If I had to do it again, I would do it again in exactly the same way, because each event, including the obstacles that I may have encountered, have played a very specific role for me and useful to my progress. I believe that our fears recede when we advance towards them, that's what I remember from all this progress. Sometimes life chooses another path for us, because it knows that this other path will be a better teaching. Each new journey is therefore for me the opportunity to go further or should I say, closer inside me. Our fears limit us and yet we are capable of so much more than we think we can do. This is what I walk for: to go beyond my fears, not to wage war on them, but rather to "make peace" with them; to welcome every emotion that I have imprisoned in me in the past; to grow and open myself to the world and to the Life that awaits me here and now; to finally find the color of my interior home. "

You will understand Morgane is not the type to give up her dreams. She has the rage to live. With a valiant heart, she crossed all of France to reach the north of Spain and walked well beyond Compostela to the Ocean at Muxia and Fisterra to go “to the end of the line”.

Faced with the enthusiasm caused on social networks by the story of her three months of adventures, Morgane has just published a book to tell us in detail about her inner journey, throughout her 2,100 km of walk.