There are places that I am concerned about.

When traveling, there are places that pique one's interest for some reason.

It is not a famous tourist destination.

It is not prominently featured in guidebooks either.

But, that part is strangely noticeable.

I want to walk a little more.

I want to take pictures.

I will remember it later.

There are places like that.

You don't have to make it a sacred place right away.

When there is a place that you are interested in, you may immediately want to attach some special meaning to it.

This place might be a sacred place for me.

I might have been called by something.

It might be that we had a connection from the beginning.

Feeling that way itself is not a bad thing.

However, I don't think it is necessary to make it a sacred place immediately.

The word "holy place" is a strong term.

When strong words are used, the way one sees that place becomes a little stiff.

First, look at it normally.

If you are interested, first try watching it normally.

What kind of road was it?

What kind of smell was it?

Was there a lot of foot traffic?

Is your body calm, or is it tense?

Do you want to go again, or do you want to take a little distance?

Just by seeing those specific details, a sufficient relationship with that place can begin.

It is okay to give it a special meaning later.

You don't have to put it on.

Do not rush the location.

Each location has its own speed.

There are places that you can understand at once, and there are also places that take many years to understand.

Do not immediately turn places you are interested in into sacred sites.

That is not to take that place lightly.

Rather, it is an attitude of trying to observe for a little longer without rushing to conclusions or making hasty judgments.

It seems that there is also about that much margin in Wayanata's travel record.