Confessions of a Caux blogger...

An Egyptian professor described Caux as a rich learning experience for himself. Dependent on a hearing aid, he confessed that elsewhere he often switched off, ‘but here I listen to everyone!’

A month has flown by. It feels like I came to Mountain House yesterday.

A healthy sprint through the house to the far end of one of the corridors, adrenalin pumping, and we had another inter-cultural encounter.

I would like to thank everyone who helped out in the kitchen to prepare lunch yesterday morning.

‘There’s a divine grain within each of us, sown by the Creator. But it’s our job to help that grain to grow – or we can chose to kill it.’

She reflects on what stays with us after we've gone down the mountain

So most of our team of bloggers has left, and we have a recruiting job on our hands. Any offers from readers in Caux? Altaf and I are on the lookout. Especially for French and German-speakers.

Now hordes of people are leaving, and others arrive – another larger change-over for the final session.

Being a catalyst of thought is a Caux profession