Reclaiming Wonder This Solstice Term
- Jenny Feywood

- Jun 5
- 1 min read

There is something magical about the beginning of a new term during Solstice season. The light lingers longer, the world feels more alive, and possibility seems to hum quietly beneath everything. Lately, I have been reflecting on the joy of learning and why children so often seem happier and quicker to laugh than adults. Part of it may be that they do not yet have mortgages or taxes to pay. But I suspect a much larger part is that children are constantly discovering. Everything is new, mysterious, and worthy of wonder.
As adults, many of us slowly lose that sense of exploration. We settle into routines and familiar patterns, often believing we already know enough. Yet every time I allow myself to step into unfamiliar territory, I feel something awaken again. Personally, I love diving into subjects I know little about. This Solstice Term, I intentionally chose courses outside of my comfort zone. I am exploring astral dreaming, astrology, and learning about gods who are entirely new to me. Each lesson feels like opening a hidden door.
We are only two weeks into the term, and already I feel the same excitement as a child discovering a playground for the first time. Learning stretches the spirit. It reminds us that the world is far larger, stranger, and more beautiful than we often allow ourselves to remember. Perhaps that sense of wonder is not something we are meant to outgrow after all. It is something sacred we are meant to reclaim.







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