Quote:
Originally Posted by Sailor 
I think you're absolutely right. Especially about the earth connection. Going barefoot is such a simple thing, yet since I started doing it, I've felt much more connected to the earth, and much more aware of myself, and of nature. A walk is such a pleasure now ... I'm more aware of everything, not just the ground, but everything around me. It's a very sensual experience (in terms of getting to use all senses).
So, I do think, when we put a barrier there, part of our connection is diminished.
I'm actually going to Poland in January ... and, it's going to be below zero, with lots of ice and snow.
What does everyone do in such situations? Just go barefoot inside? Obviously, I'm not planning on risking frostbite.  But, I'm trying to find a shoe that would be both warm and not too constraining. I've yet to find one, though.
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I've been in Germany in December, and Tibet in October... it was fine, just couldn't really stand still for long periods outside. I don't know how you'd go just jumping right into that kind of cold though.
What I love about being barefoot is feeling the earth, and being able to see in the dark when i walk. i can feel the path easily

It's much easier to tread lightly on the earth when you're barefoot.
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