Walking My Thoughts!
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEju_NHOxoPquvsLiQFKubGMayktzDKb5wL0TRP6KaD7RJldrYyViBWXTyLZjkk9Ub8H_LDaNUMeJamUJls5XyH8B-XA1XFxqtflOLNxp2X5Pd_6DuBkiCHr8-Lz_ZOlcPBoa_UKgZQROPNZfxHYuhQUUwmVbGR1XO-sZWvPWgJkoDSaiahlFZzxYBWofTA/w400-h400/1_pi1-jg4AelVX4qcydg05BA.webp)
Ah, the art of walking! For many, it’s just a way to get from Point A to Point B. For me? It’s my moving think tank, my pacing podium. As a self-proclaimed ‘pacer’, my best thoughts and conversations unspool with each step I take, whether I’m on a phone call or brainstorming in a conference call. Let’s dive into the science and philosophy of walking, or as I like to call it, “the pitter-patter of productive thinking.” This Friday, I came across a book at my local Barnes & Noble — A Philosophy of Walking. Oh my! I read it in one, oh well, two sittings. In A Philosophy of Walking, a leading thinker Frédéric Gros charts the many different ways we get from A to B — the pilgrimage, the promenade, the protest march, the nature ramble — and reveals what they say about us. He is a French philosopher. He is a specialist in the work of Michel Foucault. Walking, for us pacers, isn’t merely about physical movement; it’s a full-blown cerebral exercise. But first, the biomechanics — it’s not j