A journey through life and work
Andreu Moix Camí, an 85 -year -old Barcelonian with exceptional academic background, has spent the last two decades exploring the world of spirituality. A resident of Vilafranca del Penedès, Moix has self -published about twenty books that fuse health with spiritual introspection.
A diversified curriculum
With a training ranging from physiotherapy to music, Moix reveals that his curiosity has led him to learn about multiple disciplines, although he describes himself as ‘master of almost nothing’. His initial passion for art was transformed by his experience in music, which began to study motivated by a movie about musicians.
From music to salut
After ten years dedicated to music, Moix decided to go to the Health Sciences, where he found his true vocation as a physiotherapist. This choice allowed him to deeply connect with his patients, which inspired him to write about his experiences and reflections.
The importance of estimation
His works include ‘The Death Penal, this unknown’, where he explores the lack of esteem as a ‘hidden death penalty’. Moix argues that the absence of love is an obstacle to humanity, a empty well that leaves us without connection.
An accessible and generous publication
His works, published under the pseudonyms Imac XIOM and Sèllav Évilo, are available free of charge, reflecting their desire to share knowledge without commercial ties. Moix expresses that his economic situation allows him to devote himself to this altruistic task.
A message of hope
With his optimistic perspective on life, Moix compares himself to a traveler on a train, relying on a ‘machinist’ who guides the path. This metaphor represents his faith in a higher purpose that gives meaning to the journey of life.
Future projects
As he continues to explore his connection with spirituality, Moix is about to publish a new book entitled ‘The Keys of the Kingdom of God’, which promises to tackle topics on the soul of animals through 300 aphorisms that seek to approach us more to divinity.
His career reminds us that, despite adversity, estimation and connection with others are essential for a full and meaningful life.
