So let's bring it back down to the earth and speak about nature.

Nature is almost the most obvious one, I think, in terms of finding or whether it be seeing

the millions of stars on a really clear night, not that you ever do in this country, but

many of us will have had that experience.

But even just being near parks and that kind of thing, now we've got a park really near

us. It's my wife and I's spiritual home. Now, we've got a park really near us.

It's my wife and I's spiritual home. It's called non-such park. So called because Henry the 8th said,

there is non-such park as beautiful as this. And I think he was bang on. But just nature and the power

of nature to evoke all, again, from the loftiest of nature experiences down to more every day.

Yeah, you know, terrific analysis, Simon, and you, you know, if you ask people what brings you awe, a lot of people will mention

the big sources of nature, right? Oh, the redwood trees in California, the Grand Canyon, the, you know, the

incredible lakes of the Lake District, or what have you. But what, but the, the more interesting

truth to where we find awe in nature is a couplefold. And one is it's, it's in every form of

nature. It is in gardening. You know,

they're great gardening traditions. It is in the walking paths of England. It is in fishing.

You know, it is in sitting near water. And then the science gets profoundly interesting,

which is it's not just the big conceptual epiphanies of nature.

Like, God, I didn't know a tree could live 1,500 years or be 300 feet tall or fungal networks

communicate through these chemicals with tree roots, which is all true.

And that's astounding.

But it is that

our bodies are like antennas, and we find awe through studies show listening to a river and the

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