Jun 26, 2026 · 1 hr · 14 segments
What would make someone leave everything behind and walk 3,500 kilometres across Europe during one of the most uncertain periods in modern history? In this episode of The Sacred Travel Podcast, Julia…
Gideon EnokGuest
Julia WeigertHost
What would you want people to walk away from this episode with? Like, if there was one final piece to share.

Well, my, my riding mentor, I guess maybe I should take him, his advice or his answer, which is to never give up.

What's hard, keep taking the steps, and I, and I really think that that's part of why the pilgrimage and a long walk is such a phenomenal learning tool.

If you walk for 800 kilometers during, to, to Santiago, you, you take a million steps.

And that also means that you are, you, I think you're learning to lean on yourself.

I think what we people really need is to be able to have an experience we can lean on for the rest of our life.

I think that's what brings our f- makes us feel confident and makes us feel like we are, that we are not lost, maybe.

That we have something that we gained for ourselves and can then from there share with others in a valuable way.

And I think that accomplishing something that's significant, doing a l- I mean, long walk could be one thing, could also be many other things, could be doing Ironmans or many other things.

But the most important is to never give up and to, to always keep taking the steps and also realizing that even you have bad days, and you keep taking the steps, which, 'cause you will have bad days, or what actually seems to be bad days on a long walk.

But actually, those bad days are actually days where you're releasing a lot of things that needs to be let go-

What would you want people to walk away from this episode with? Like, if there was one final piece to share.

Well, my, my riding mentor, I guess maybe I should take him, his advice or his answer, which is to never give up.

What's hard, keep taking the steps, and I, and I really think that that's part of why the pilgrimage and a long walk is such a phenomenal learning tool.

If you walk for 800 kilometers during, to, to Santiago, you, you take a million steps.

And that also means that you are, you, I think you're learning to lean on yourself.

I think what we people really need is to be able to have an experience we can lean on for the rest of our life.

I think that's what brings our f- makes us feel confident and makes us feel like we are, that we are not lost, maybe.

That we have something that we gained for ourselves and can then from there share with others in a valuable way.

And I think that accomplishing something that's significant, doing a l- I mean, long walk could be one thing, could also be many other things, could be doing Ironmans or many other things.

But the most important is to never give up and to, to always keep taking the steps and also realizing that even you have bad days, and you keep taking the steps, which, 'cause you will have bad days, or what actually seems to be bad days on a long walk.

But actually, those bad days are actually days where you're releasing a lot of things that needs to be let go-
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