Deep Listening to Nature Featured in The Sydney Morning Herald Traveller
We're honoured that Deep Listening to Nature's Deep Listening to Uluru Women's Retreat was featured in The Sydney Morning Herald Traveller.
Travel writer Nina Karnikowski joined one of our retreats and beautifully captured what many participants struggle to put into words.
Rather than describing Uluru simply as a destination, Nina explores what happens when we slow down enough to truly listen.
She writes:
"What hasn't crossed my mind until this moment, though, is that Uluru has been seeing me."
Throughout the article, Nina shares experiences of walking in silence, learning alongside Anangu cultural guides, sitting quietly with Country and discovering how nature changes us when we allow ourselves to become fully present.
For Iris Ray Nunn, founder of Deep Listening to Nature, this has always been at the heart of every retreat.
Deep Listening is not about seeing more.
It is about listening more deeply.
To nature.
To yourself.
To the ancient wisdom held within Country.
The article also acknowledges Iris' long relationship with respected Anangu Elder Uncle Bob Randall, whose guidance helped shape the philosophy that underpins these experiences today.
Thank you to Nina Karnikowski and The Sydney Morning Herald Traveller for sharing this story.
If you're curious about experiencing Deep Listening to Nature in Uluru yourself, you can explore upcoming retreats and private experiences throughout the year.
