Kym Wylder
The image depicts a breathtaking scene within a sandstone canyon in Sedona, Arizona. The towering red rocks, sculpted by eons of erosion, form a massive arched opening framing a verdant vista beyond. Through this natural archway, a lush landscape of desert vegetation unfolds, punctuated by the distant, layered silhouettes of more red rock formations against a brilliant azure sky dotted with fluffy white clouds. In the foreground, a solitary figure stands dwarfed by the colossal sandstone walls, their presence lending a sense of scale to the grandeur of the surroundings. This image captures the awe-inspiring beauty and majesty of Sedona's iconic red rock canyons, inviting the viewer to marvel at nature's artistry and the raw power of geological forces that have shaped this sublime landscape.

Lessons from Sedona's Vibrant Energy

Lessons from Sedona, Arizona 📝✏️💚: Sedona does vibrate at a higher frequency. I don’t know if it has anything to do with vortices, but I will say the intention of the people who live and travel there is vibrationally positive. They are intentional with consciousness, seeking connectedness to themselves, nature, and each other and are visibly happier, friendly, and more open. I talked with literally every human I passed on this hike (not even on purpose.) Had incredible conversations. Learned a ton. I did everything wrong to prepare for this hike (so unlike me, was cocky and tired after having rafted the Grand) and was met with lessons from the universe: “ask and you shall receive, help will be there for you, follow your curiosity and it will lead you to your people, and it’s ok to ask for assistance.” I did not eat breakfast or pack a lunch or snacks (this is so wrong, never do this. I never do this) thinking it was just going to be a couple mile jaunt. Hangry me was offered mangos and nuts from a woman who could feel it. My braid came undone and I lost my hair tie. A woman noticed and offered me one of hers (ladies you know those never come back, ultimate kindness). I got lost 3 times and was too proud to ask for directions (this is a secret cave lol, I have so many thoughts on this...also I NEVER get lost, I always pre-plan my routes and hikes) a man from Minnesota literally turned around and walked me back to the path to find this. Each time I was lost, I bumped into this interesting couple. Every time I encountered them, my curiosity about their tattoos grew. Finally after mangos and murdering hangry me, I asked them on the 3rd time about some of their tattoos I was curious about. 4 mile conversation later and I felt like a new human. My 2 mile plan became 9, and my restored faith in humanity was overflowing following this journey. If you’re going to Sedona, go with good intentions to become awake, conscious, open and whole and you will not be disappointed or leave empty hearted. Also, don’t wear sandals to a sandy hike no matter how cocky you get from doing epic things in them. Pack them as an attachment, not as your sole soles lol.

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