It’s been two and a half years now that I
have been on the road. In the flow of the unknown and relentless awe, expansion and vulnerability. Undoubtedly these have also been the most challenging yet bestest years of my
life. Something about a rite of passage in to adulthood that my soul may have
decided to ensure manifested in ridiculous adventures in to the unknown along
with some stuff I could’ve done without. That daaaaaaark night the artists know of... phew... survived... Yey to life!
Despite the madness, this trip has certainly added a layer of understanding to the world and mankind’s stupidity. Thankfully, while learning of one’s own stupidity, one also gets to learn some pretty cool things whilst on tour... such as...
Archery in Austria |
Volunteer teaching for Angelles de Medellin, Colombia |
Grafiti in Parvati Valley, India |
How to catch and gut a swordfish
How to use natural remedies for leach and mosquito repellent
How to race an antique sailing boat
How to juggle
How to do fire poi
How to spontaneously dance to Gloria Estafan
How to spontaneously dance to Gloria Estafan
How to be a galley wench on a long sea voyaaaaage
How to extreme knit (knitting on an Indian
bus driving through the Himalayas)
How to be a TV presenter
How to be a TV presenter
How to make a fire, talk to it and be
friends with it
How to lovingly tolerate people with annoying, arrogant, ignorant, selfish or greedy inclinations (compassion + impermanence + politely walking away)
How to relate to people from different backgrounds
How to appreciate the little things
How to forgive
How to make a royal hearty breakfast
How to protect myself from negative advances
How to appreciate the little things
How to forgive
How to make a royal hearty breakfast
How to protect myself from negative advances
How to forage for mushrooms
How to sleep on cramped, noisy, moving
vehicles
How to meditate
How to paint walls with cool messages
How to sleep outside under the stars
How to sleep in a hammock
How to make hair accessories out of beads
and feathers
How to make macramé bracelets
How to make raw chocolate hash balls
How to appreciate selfless service and sacrifice
How to appreciate selfless service and sacrifice
How to make awesome curry from scratch
How to make arepas, pitta bread and
chapattis from scratch
How to eat foraged mangoes
How to wash up using ash
Very simple movie editing
How to write semi decent poetry
How to teach kids English and yoga
How to make an instrument out of clay
How to say hello, thanks, yes, no, goodbye, excuse me, numbers and surprise words in Thai, Hindu, Japanese and German
How to speak Spanish confidently
How to pray
How to pray
How to get lost
How to find a way
How to fix things resourcefully
How to enjoy online dating (NYC post pending)
How to be single in the most romantic city in the world (Paris)
How to shoot a bow and arrow
How to enjoy online dating (NYC post pending)
How to be single in the most romantic city in the world (Paris)
How to shoot a bow and arrow
How to hitch hike
How to navigate mountains with a map and
compass
How to navigate oceans with a map and
compass
How to know when no means no
How to survive
How to share my gifts
How to surrender
How to say sorry, make amends and move on
How to live with a very broken heart
Humble acceptance and appreciation is probably one of the best learnings of all. The magic word of 'thanks' really goes a gracefully long way. I look forward to more interesting lessons and inspirations as I continue along the yellow brick road and invite anyone reading this to have the courage to travel independently one day should the inspiration take hold. The world has a lot to share and we can learn a lot from one another.
While everyday travelling this way promises to be different... she says as she sits next to an American rock star listening to the Goo Goo Dolls at a beachside cafe in Colombia.
How to survive
How to share my gifts
How to surrender
How to say sorry, make amends and move on
How to live with a very broken heart
Humble acceptance and appreciation is probably one of the best learnings of all. The magic word of 'thanks' really goes a gracefully long way. I look forward to more interesting lessons and inspirations as I continue along the yellow brick road and invite anyone reading this to have the courage to travel independently one day should the inspiration take hold. The world has a lot to share and we can learn a lot from one another.
While everyday travelling this way promises to be different... she says as she sits next to an American rock star listening to the Goo Goo Dolls at a beachside cafe in Colombia.
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