It is the story of a wave that has the power to modify the course of water. 
Some believe it only happens once a year. In reality, it is twice a day that it breaks; From April to October, at dawn and dusk, at rising tide, during new and full moons. Its flow evokes in Gascon, the undulating movement of a running cattle. 
Live this phenomenon it is first of all to perceive a quivering of the surface of the water. The wave intensifies as it advances. The din becomes deafening. The excitement grows, with it an unequaled cellular resonance. Yes we are essentially made up of water. Before this new wave, the water flows from right to left. Gradually we see the tide reversing. 
Parallel gripping planetary mutations in progress. Robin Sharma says any change is hard at the start, complicated in the middle, and beautiful at the end. Here, we realize that the tumult rubs shoulders with the sublime. However, you have to gain height to fully notice it ... 
For surfers and kayakers, it's the one who will last on the wave the longest. 
Finding your flow requires preparation, patience, concentration, and letting go. We are at a change of civilization, the “world before” is disappearing. 

At the heart of this liminal space, we are looking for new landmarks. One wonders - inevitably? - what really matters to me now? How am I called to a new vision, broader perceptions, of my life, of my professional activity, more in tune with the evolutions of this world? Observing Nature is rich in lessons, as usual. This groundswell foreshadows a new era rich in inspiring new stories ...